Daily Times-Gazette, 17 Jul 1952, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

58 Jets Finish Pacific Flight TOKYO (AP)---History's biggest trans-oceanic jet flight was com- pleted at nearby Yokota air base yesterday when the last of 58 American F-84G Thunderjets lan- ded from the United States. By refuelling in the air over the long stretches, the fighter jets flew _ 10,895 miles with only seven land- "ings. They took off from Albany, * Ga., July 4. ; . is a significant achieve- "ment," said Gen. Otto Weyland, commander of U.S. Far East Air Forces, who greeted the flight. "The flight proves tactical air- planes can be moved to any part of the world at the drop of a hat." Pifty-nine planes were expected but one exploded over Iwo Jima Tuesday, killing the pilot. - GRASS FAMILY (Continued from Page 3) , tent of the hardy loyalists. That « When the ear heard me it blessed me for being strong in my attach- * ment to my sovereign and high in * the confidence of my fellow sub- jects. I led the Loyal band. I point- ed to them the site of their future metropolis and gained for persecut- ed principals, a sanctuary, for my- se'" and followers, a home." Tad he said that Captain Michael] Grass was the founder of Kingston; the first citi- | zen of the Bay of Quinte. His des- = cendants in the table annexed. » Many of them scattered, but among | *» them are, to be found some of the +» most substantial and prominent cit- .izens of Ontario, who cherish with -.. waaition of ; Buca. wsuil,uasned ancestry. 9. Peter Grass, son of the Pion- eer, married Esther, daughter of Major John Everett. She is said to have been the first white child to be born in Kingston. They had sev- eral children, their eldest son and child being Robert Everett Grass, who married first Nancy Purdy of the old and well known Purdy fa- mily, the second Mrs. Hagerman, whose maiden name was Gaitrey Ketcheson and whose adventures as a young child lost for eleven days in the forest, has long been a . favorite tradition of the Bay of te 10. Daniel Grass, who was the _ first son of Captain Michael Grass ~ by his first wife Mary Ann, left the family at Collin's Bay never to B®" return. The second wife of Captain * Michael Grass was Margaret Swartz, the mother of two boys and three girls. HAS HISTORIC ITEMS 11. Ruliff Grass, son of Robert Everett Grass and Nancy Purdy ; his wife, and great grandson of Captain Michael Grass, was edu- cated at the Stirling High School | sion of his grandson, Henry Rich- ardson. His possessions, however, had long antedated the receipt of this document. Indeed, the Wart- man family have held lands grant- ed by the Crown since 1784; lands that at no time during these one hundred and twenty years have been incumbered for a single dol- ar. Peter Wartman, son of Henry Wartman, married Hester Burdett Day. They had eight children; their daughter, Suzanna, became the wife of James Richardson, a lead- ing citizen of Kingston, whose large business sinte decease is carried on by his sons, George and Henry. Another very distinguished repres- entative and descent of Captain Michael, is E. J. B. Pense, M.L.A., editor and priorietor of the British Whig, Kingston. He is equally prominent in the political, news- paper and business world, and en- joys withal, a high degree of well- merited popularity. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN 1. Peter Grass, married Esther, daughter of Major John Evertt (the first white woman born in King- ston), settled Lake Shore. Issue: (1) Robert (2) Henry (3) Daniel (4) Lewis (5) John (8) Jane (7) Charles. 2. John Grass, married Polly Snook, settled Lake Shore. Issue: (1) Michael (2) Peter (3) Henry (4) Tunis (5) John (6) Lewis (7) Peggy (8) Elizabeth (9) Hannah (10) William. 3. Daniel Grass, returned to the United States and lost all trace of {him and his descendants. | 4. Eva Grass married Peter | Wartman. Issue: (1) Daniel | Peter (3) JEva (4) Margaret (5) | | Elizabeth (6) Katherine (7) Mary | (8) Suzanna (9) Henry. 5. Kate Grass married Thomas Graham, settled near Portsmouth. Issue: (1) George (2) Henry (3) Edward (4) a daughter (5) Ann, married Joel Sturgess. 6. Polly Grass, married Captain Samson. The grandchildren and Issue. See 1 -- The Peter Grass Branch. (2) § (1) Robert Everett Grass mar- ried Ist Nancy Purdy and 2nd Mrs. | | Gaitrey Hagerman (nee Ke5che- Ison), settled Sidney. Issue by 1st | (a) Peter Grass, married Annie Bonisteel (b) Deborah Grass mar- ried Dr. Boulton, M.P., settled Sitr- ling; (c) Ester Ann Grass married Dr. Demorest, settled Stirling (d) | Ruliff Grass married 1st Miss Rowe, 2nd Sarah Rankin (nee | Jones) settled Frankfort, finally Toronto. Issue by 1st, John Everett and Florence Lillian (both deceas- ed), 2nd Robert Everett, born | Trenton, Ontario, May 20th, 1890 now resides in Toronto. Married Gladys' Macdonald Hamilton born Seaforth, Ontario, October 12th, 1890. Issue (a) Sally Hamilton Grass born August 10th, 1917, mar- ried G. O. G. Phibbs. Issue Doug- las, born 1943, Ian Robert born Ld Ian Douglas, born 1938. (g) Alice Elizabeth born 1876, married Sam- uel Tink D.D. Issue Edmund Lew- is, Samuel Everett, Alice Muriel, Edmund Lewis married Hester Hy- ler issue Nancy, Samuel Everett married Marion issue Joanne, Robert Everett, Alice Muriel mar- ried Paul Herncane, no issue. 5. John Grass married Margaret Patterson, settled Kingston. Issue (a) Margaret (b) Frances P. (¢) Helena (d) Geroge (e) Albert E. (f) Robert (g) Emma. 6. Jane Grass married Johf Wartman, settled Township King- | ston. 7. Charles Grass, married Isa- bel Graham, settled front of King- ston. See 2 -- The John Grass Branch. (1) Michael Grass drowned in Mississippi. (2) Peter Grass killed in action in Crimea. (3) Henry Grass (4) Tunis Grass went to Aus- tralia. (5) John Grass married Char- lotte Wartman, settled Front of Kingston. Issue (a)®Sidney M.D. married Annie Livingstone, settled Windsor. (b) Horace (¢) John C. (d) Mary (e) Herchemer (f) Lewis. Tobins, settled Richmond. (8) ' Elizabeth Grass married James Pence, settled Kingston. | married Harriet Grace Barker, issue -- James P. Pense, P.O., Kingston, married 1st Edith Bair- rows, 2nd Elizabeth Wilton, issue -- Elizabeth married Colonel Gor- don, settled Montreal, issue Kathleen married Arthur Cunning- ham, Barr. Kingston, Elizabeth, Laura and Helen. Edward J. Bark- |er Pense MLA married 1st Cor- | nelia Marcia Vaughan, 2nd Eliza- | beth Haines, Hamilton, issue -- Arthur Vaughan and Edward H. (Graduate of Kingston School of Mines and Queen's University, now on Georgian Bay survey). Edith |Grace, Emma, Florence, Eliza- [beth Evelyn and Marjorie Ade- | laide. (b) John Grass Pense mar- ried Marcia Panton, settled King- ston and Toronto. (¢) Marshall Pense settled U.S. (d) Catharine Pense, settled Collin's Bay, died unmarried. (e) Charles Pense set- fled Kingston and finally Owen Sound (f) Alfred Pense settled Col- lin's Bay. (9) Hannah Grass married 1st James Lossee and 2nd Lawrence 1942, Alice Muriel, married Mal-| (8) Louls Grass married Miss, Herchemer. colm Kenneth Fraser, 1930, issue | Quintell, settled near Collin's Bay. | (7) Peggy Grass married Mr. | settled Rochester. i See 4 -- Eva Grass Wartman Lewis and Susanna. Branch. (1) Daniel Issue (a) Michael Lorenzo Pence | mary Day, settled front of Fron- | Issue Florence E. and William. | tenac, (2) Peter Frontenac. Hope. (8) Henry Holmsville, (10) William Grass married and | Sydenham: Wartman Rhoda Sliebley, settled front of | (f) (3) Elizabeth Wartman married ston. Issue George, Joseph Merritt, settled Sidney. See married Agnes McCoslin of Ayl- Merritt Families. (4) Kathleen Wartman married |Agnes, John Cavilier, settled Belleville. (5) Eva Wartman' married Mr. | ried Alice Ford, settled Kingston. Wright, settled U.S. | (6) Margaret Wartman married Henry Robert and John Burdett. | Mr. Holgate, settled near (7) Mary Wartman married John Coon, settled Sidney. { Hester B. Bay, settled front of | Frontenac. Issue (a) Henry Wart- man married Anna Gibson, settled | old homestead. Issue Alex, Har- old and Arthur. man married Wm. Gould, settled Ont. married Dr. Wm .Anglin, settled Kingston; Mabel married Benton Ward, settled N.Y. Issue Elizabeth, George, William, Henry. (¢) Har- riett Wartman married Rev. E, 8. | Shorey, Methodist Minister, settled THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July , 1958 § Issue Edwin Gould, {M.D., settled Honolulu, Sidney, (d) Hester Amanda Wartman married B. B. Wartman married | Brewer, Dentist, San Francisco. |' | (e) Mathew Wartman married and married died in West Indies without issue. Susanna Wartman married settled King- Richardson | James Richardson, i mer, Ont., settled Kingston. Issue Kathleen, James and George. Henry Richardson mar- | Issue Elizabeth, Eva, Mabel, Port | (g) Lewis Wartman. (b) Calvin | Wartman died unmarried. (9) Susanna married Calvin Day settled front of Frontenac, issue (a)' Peter (b) Calvin. he or Wartman married | (b) Mary Wart- you cough, wheeze, can't breat! MORNING COUG 8! well because of at! 8 Bronchitis, or Nasal Sinus Catarrh, get MENDACO from your drigsiet today. This reat medicine usually works wondrous fast 0 help loosen and remove thick, strangling hlegm. Thus curbs coughing and promotes breathing and Testtul sleep. Satisface tion or money back, Issue Harriett Your family gets more fresh air and more outdoor exercise during the summer. They need plenty of nourishing food to maintain good health and promote sound growth. There are dozens of delightful, well-balanced summer meals that can be prepared quickly, easily and economically , , « with a minimum of cooking. Don't let the ; and at Victoria College. He engag- 1952. (b) William Hamilton Grass, . ed for some twenty years in mer- born March 8th, 1919, married , cantile business at Frankfort, and | Mary S. Cottee Issue Michael born then became and still is, largely in- 1947, Jennifer born 1951. (C) Ruliff terested in the dredging business | Grass, born August 10th, 1921, mar- for the Canadian Government. He ried Katharine Cochran, Issue Dav- +. now resides in Toronto, where hs is | id born 1951. | _ 8 leading citizen and recognized as 2. Henry Grass married Evaline | v, ® power in the financial world, | Marsh settled Sidney. Issue (a) being Vice-President of Peter married and had three chil- the Excelsior Life Insurance Com- | dren (b) Charles, married Lulu Os- pany, director of the ®ntario Bank, | trom. Issue Charles, Daniel, Eva, etc. Mr. Grass owns the word and | Ellen, Ester Jane Mary E Jan- sash worn by his famous ancester, | iel and John. Captial Michael Grass, and is thor-| 3. Daniel Grass married Nancy | oughly versed in the early history | McGwinni, settled Township of ~ of Ontario. Since the death of Mr. | Kingston. Issue (a) Esther, de- Ruliff Grass, his son Robert Ever- | ceased (b) Michael unmarried (¢) | ett Grass now owns the sash and Peter, married Ella Rundell, set- | sabre. Mr. Robert Everett Grass, | tled near Collin's Bay. who is a prominent lawyer in the | 4. Arthur Lewis Grass married city of Toronto, has one daughter 1st Harriet Cowle and 2nd Mrs. | and two sons. |Cowle a widow, settled Whitby. | 12 . Eva Grass, daughter of the | Issue by 1st, (a). Thomas H. (b) | pioneer, married Peter Wartman. | Esther (¢) Thomasina (d) Peter | The Wartmans together with the | (e) Charles, (f) Arthur] Days, the Herchmeres, the Purdy' Everett, born 1880, married Mary | ' the Everetts and the Grasses, are | Elizabeth Stabback, 1904. Issue | : reckoned among the very first of | Everett Charles, born 1905, died | + the United Empire Loyalists. Peter [1934. Alice Muriel, born 1910, Lew- | Wartman drew lands upon the Lake | is Howard, born 1917 married Elsa Shore, and the Royal patent con- | Bowman 1939, issue Carl Arthur | forming his title 18 now in posses- |born 1941, Barbara Dianne, born heat beat you. At your Dominion Store you'll find scores of special low cost items to help you "Choose Foods for Summer Moods!" Nl! SANOWIC EXCEPTIONAL VALUE HUNT'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 15-0OZ. 19° TINS REAL VALUE! SPICY ! TERRIFIC VALUE! MAYFAIR 12-0Z. YORK BOLOGNA 202 33. SPICED BEEF OUTSTANDING SAVING! IDEAL FOR SANDWICHES, COLD PLATES -- KAM PURE PORK LOAF CORNED BEEF LOAF ex 23. HEREFORD CORNED BEEF : SELECT MEAT BALLS BRAISED STEAK 35. PREM. LUNCHEON MEAT YORK WIENERS & BEANS MITCHELL'S FANCY READY IN A JIFFY! APPLE SAUCE 2% g CLARK'S IRISH STEW FRUIT SOrkTAL. HEINZ PRODUCTS DEAL FOR QUICK MEALS--HEINZ QUEEN'S ROYAL--STD,--SLICED VEGETARIAN BEANS 2 PEACHES pave iN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE--HEINZ TIN COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 77 SOUP OF THE MONTH--HEINZ CREAM ©F CELERY SOUP 2 SPIRIT OF CIDER! HEINZ--1612-OZ. BTL. FAMOUS VINEGARS '":i>* IDEAL FOR LUNCHES, PICNICS--HEINZ SANDWICH SPREAD ADD ZEST TO YOUR MEAL--HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES--HEINZ FOODS INFANT or JUNIOR 12-OL. TIN 12-0Z. TIN IN DECORATED TUMBLERS DOMINION PEANUT BUTTER 9-0Z. 2 3 ¢ TUMBLER 12-0OZ. TIN 16-0OZ. 12-0Z. 16-0OZ. TIN TIN 51 34 31 MAKE A LEMON PIE SHIRRIFF"S TRUE FRUIT FLAVOUR Lemon Pie Filling 8-0Z. 17¢ PKG. FRUIT and VEGETABLE CAROLINA YELLOW FLESH FREESTONE PEACHES PRESERVE NOW! EXCELLENT FOR PIES MONTMORENCY CHERRIES VINE-RIPENED AND SWEET CANTALOUPES U.S. No. 1 DUCHESS or TRANSPARENT COOKING APPLES CALIFORNIA -- SWEET EATING RED GRAPES Ls. 29° ONT. FRESH GREEN TOP FRESH GREEN TOPS--ONT. New Beeis 3scrs19° New Carrols 2scrs 15° 20-0Z. TIN 21 15-0Z. TIN SERVE ICED TEA DURING THE HOT WEATHER RICHMELLO ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 4 63 00% GUARANTEED MEATS COTTAGE ROLLS» 39 15-0Z. TIN 23 oe ¢ Heres Les 29 Character" 15-01. TINS 30's 16¢ 33° 60's 6-0T. BASKET 29+ JUMBO SIZE 45'S EACH 23¢ 27 LB. 19° 16° (Slightly reduced) This controlled, upright script shows a reserved personality capable of planning a course of action with- out allowing emotions and feelings to interfere. This writer is proud and aloof, but charming. 8-0Z. JAR 29° 13-6Z. BTL. 28° HORSEY--THE SWEETHEART OF THE FRUIT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE "RX 24° AYLMER FANCY APPLE JUICE ORANGE OR LIME--McLAREN'S PUNCH MIX ASSORTED FLAVOURS--FROSTADE FRUIT CRYSTALS BAKE A CAKE THE EASY WAY---SHIRRIFF'S CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX - VALUES EFFECTIVE JULY 17, 18, 19 ci FQOD cos 2 DOMINION 20-0Z. TINS ¢ 21 g¢ The heavy pressure and strength of the writing indicate an assertive personality. 20-0Z, TINS 1-LB. Friends may think him unemotional and impene- PKG. trable, because he does not show his true feelings, but under the surlace is an extremely sensitive and senti- mental nature. SAVE ON ICE CREAM FRONTENAC 3 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS ICE CREAM =< 235¢ MAJOR TREAT 9 FLAVOURS ICE CREAM 29: 9-0Z. BTL. A noted professional Graphologist will analyse as many samples as possible of our readers' hand- writing received each month. . beer BREWERY C 5 36° PKG. BACK BACON =< 63: OAST POT -- RIND ON -- SLICED n 35. <XINLESS WIENERS 2 45 3 EE ICED BOLOGNA -- i & CHEES LOAF b 49: bow Kin 16-0Z PKG. BONELESS -- SHOULDER or PLAT . BREAKFAST BACON SLICED CHICKEN LOAF © 49 - P.O. BOX 650, WILLOWDALE, ONT. ---

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy