The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 25

0 'I Remember, I Remember' Who Were The Sinnetts? By Minnie Hite Moody Three houses on College Street, Granville, in the block between Prospect and Main Streets, are long-ago homes of the Sinnett family. The Granville Library, on the south side of Broadway, stands on the site of the former home of Dr. Edwin Sinnett, with the house itself moved to the rear and now standing in Library Court. Dr. Sinnett's later home is the handsome stone house atop Mt.

Parnassus, now the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Shoemaker.

Dr. Sinnett built the house in facsimile of a manor house which caught his fancy one day when he was traveling in the north of England. Newcomers ask me, "Where did all these Sinnetts come from?" Well, they have been here just about as long as there has been a Granville, for the first local Sinnett, James, arrived with his family on Nov. 20, 1805, in the fourth of those various companies I mentioned the other day as coming to settle Granville just 160 years ago. Please don't think that I am disregarding the third company, for I shall return to it later.

Convicted Slayer Gives Himself Up YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio 'A convicted slayer accused of entering a Youngstown home and shooting three members of a family is held without bond after pleading innocent to a charge of first degree-murder and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. The charges were filed against George Gavin, 36, of Youngstown, Monday just an hour before he surrendered to a parole officer, saying he was afraid someone would shoot him. His preliminary hearing has been set for Nov. 23. Gavin is charged with the slaying of Mrs.

Jennie Lozoway, 44, and the wounding of her son, George, 15, and her daughter, Donna, 17. Police said he held the Lozoway family at gunpoint for nearly two hours after Mrs. Lozoway was shot last Thursday night, ignoring pleas to take her to a hospital. Gavin gave himself up to parole officer Frank Singletory. Police said he admitted being in the Lozoway.

home Thursday night and being in a scuffle. Police said Gavin apparently had gone to the Lozoway home because he was angry with Donna, who had dated him until last April but had spurned him recently. Police said Gavin was con- By CENTRAL PRESS One of the frustrating aspects of launching missiles and rockets is that lift-off must be conJames Sinnett was born Dec. 12, 1760, and died Dec. 14, fined to the daytime when visi1810, aged 50 years.

His grave is No. 820 in the Old Colony bility is nearly perfect. Burying Ground, and his tombstone inscription reads: "Be ye This is necessary SO that also ready for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man ground crews and photographic cometh." Evidently he died suddenly. equipment can the vefollow hicle during the critical first James Sinnett migrated to Granville from Blandford, few seconds of the flight from but he had formerly lived on an island off the coast of Maine. the launch area.

His wife was Polly (Mary Elizabeth) Isham. They were mar- Now a project is under way ied there. His wife's and she from to eliminate this problem and name was Mahepsibah came Boston, but we do not know her maiden surname. make nighttime and early-morning launchings possible. But to go farther back, the Sinnetts were Irish, from Coun- The U.

S. Air Force has ty Wexford. Living on the seacoast, young Robert Sinnett was awarded a contract to Westingcaptured by a British press gang and delivered to the navy. house to design, develop and In 1715 he escaped and went to Boston. In 1750 he was living test a unique new illumination system which frames a rocket in Hopkinton, where he was excommunicated from his with beams of light and autoown church for attending services in another church in thematically follows it as it climbs same town.

He moved to Blandford, in 1733 and is bur- skyward from Cape Kennedy. ried in 1788 and with seven of their nine children made the This will be accomplished by journey to Granville by oxcart. James bought the second a total of 216 searchlights car- largest acreage of the colony, 100 acres, paying for it $1,673. Robert and Mahepsibah had four children: Robert, Hepzibah, James and John. Of Robert Jr.

and his sister, Hepzibah, there is little record beyond the dates of their birth. at age 39, in 1775, and as both he and his brother, James, took part in the Crown Point Expedition in May of that year, we may assume that John perished in the expedition, as his record stops there and the dates coincide. He served under Col. Nobel and held Pew 30 in the Blandford Church--su are the scant facts we know, except that he married Margaret McCreelus and had five children, of whom the oldest was the James Sinnett who came to Granville in 1805. Of James and Polly's nine children, the oldest, John Sinnet, born 1791, died in Granville Sept.

15, 1813, aged 22 years. His grave is No. 818 in the Old Colony Burying Ground and his tombstone verse reads: "Brother thou art gone to rest, Thy toils and cares are o're, And sorrow, pain and suffering now Shall ne'er distress thee more." The widowed Polly evidently lost two other young sons by death: James aged 16, and Lothrop, aged 12, whose graves are No. 816 and No. 817 in the burying ground.

They must have been six and four years of age when they made the long trip to Granville by oxcart. The second son, Allen Sinnett, married Nancy Blanchard and had eight children, among them the Charles and John Allen Sinnett whom I mentioned the other day in this column, and Dr. Edwin Sinnett, whom I mention often. John Allen Sinnett's oldest son was William Hugh Sinnett, who was killed in June, 1880, when he fell from an excursion car bearing a crowd of Granville people to an ice cream social in Alexandria soon after the partial completion of the railroad tracks (later T. 0.

between the two towns. William Sinnett's granddaughter, Mabel Richards James (Mrs. Frank James) of Ohio 37, Lancaster Road, Granville, kindly gave me some of these facts from a genealogy of the Sinnett family recently compiled by a California kinsman of hers. He informs her that the original spelling of the name Sinnett was "Synagh," and that further variations of the name include Synnot, Sinnet, Synnett and Sinnott. save save 5212 on one pound FLEISCHMANN'S Lightly Salted or Unsalted MARGARINE Heischmann's leischmanns Margarine Margarine Te The Dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud.

Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at: P.0.

Box 2062, Birmingham, Alabama 35201. Offer good only in U.S.A. This coupon expires on February 28, 1966. Offer limited to one coupon per pound. Both Fine Products of STANDARD BRANDS I INC.

STORE COUPON MUST BE REFRIGERATED Fleischmann's MADE FROM Golden Corn Oil Con. lie Margarine CONTAINS ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN OIL Lowest in Saturated Fat of the nations leading margarines from corn oil -not tific research indicates liquid corn a mixture of oils oil can help reduce the saturated Almost one full cup of liquid com fat content in your diet.) oil in every pound For low-sodium diets Ideal for low saturated fat diets mann's also comes many doctor recommend. (Scion- in the frozen section. 4 Launchings At Night May Be Possible Tried by six vehicles (similar the truck trailers seen on -day's highways) which will spotted in a circular pattern around the launch pad. The trailers in the mobile system are designed to permit easy movement between the various launch areas.

The battery of lights is expected to provide artificial daylight for the few seconds it takes a missile to reach an altitude of 1,000 feet. During the critical period of lift-off, the illumination system will provide more than a million watts of light. This will permit television and high-speed motion pictures to be taken from any angle as the rocket ascends. Doctors Assist In Registration Of Drug Effects NEW YORK Since the wave of birth malformations linked to the drug thalidomide, two private associations and a federal agency have set up a registry for reports on drug side effects. Doctors send tissue specimens to the registry whenever a drug reaction is suspected.

The registry is maintained by the Food and Drug Administration, American Medical Association and Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association. The Canadian Maritime Provinces need 500 to 600 doctors to catch up with population growth, authorities say. Investors' Guide Newark (O.) Nov. 17, Advocate 1965 25 When To Cash Bonds to to- By Sam be Shulsky With billions of U.S. bonds held by millions of investors, it's only natural that every day's mail should bring some queries about this widely held, but complicated, securty.

Perhaps the most common question is: What is the best time to cash in an bond? What with the many changes in bond maturities and, as a result in earning power, that's not an easy question to answer. However, some points can be made: bonds' redemption values increase in annual steps, up to years. Further, each bond is consdered as issued on the first day of the month appearing on the face of the bond. Thus, even though you may buy a bond around the 23rd of the month, the issue date (and interest date) is considered as of the first of that month. A $100 face value bond, purchased for $75, has a redemption value of $75 during the first 6 months of its life.

the second half (when it is to 1 year old) it is worth $75.64 and in the third half year (when it is 1 to years old) it is worth $76.76. Since interest is added only at one-half year intervals, up to years, it should be obthat the best time to cash a bond is one day AFTER it has passed a semi-annual birthday. If you wait another 5 months, plus or until just BEFORE its next semi-annual birthday you won't gain a penny for your waiting. So if you have a series of bonds which you have been buying periodically on payroll deduction, for example -you will get the best value if you select for redemption one which has just passed an interest accrual date. The question of when to cash a large number of bonds which one has been accumulating over a long period of years for retirement, for example, is not so simple to handle.

Because of the aforementioned changes in maturites over the years, various bonds grow in value at different rates over different periods of time- even though the straight rate for their entire maturity is now per cent, compounded semiannually. There can be many variations not always obvious. For example, in this month of November, a $50 face value bond, bought April 1, 1955 for $37.50, can be redeemed for $52.18, whereas a bond not bought until Sept. 30, that same year, would command a redemption price this month of $52.32, or 14 cents more. So, before you cash in any bonds, it would be best to invest 15 cents in a "Table of Redemption Values for U.S.

Savings Bonds" which can be 50 cents in cash! Box Brooklyn, 742F N. Y. 11202 of new Skippy Peanut Dear Skippy: We're so sure you'll like the exciting taste Here's the label from my first jar of Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Butter with Smoky Crisps that we'll send you 50 cents in cash for Crisps. The spread is so different and delicious, we'll be needing another jar very soon. So, better hurry and send me my 50 cents.

just buying a jar- -any size! Simply send the label from a jar of Skippy Peanut Butter with NAME Smoky Crisps, and the coupon provided 1 here to Skippy Smoky STREET Crisps, Box 742, Brooklyn, New York 11202. By return mail, CITY STATE CODE Skippy will send you 50 cents in cash. Jan. This offer is limited to one cash return per family. This spread i is brand new.

It tastes exactly like peanut butter and but there's no bacon in it. SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER WITH SMOKY CRISPS NEW NET WT. 12 OZ. Until now, when you wanted a peanut butter and bacon sandwich New Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps has all the you had to fry the bacon until it crisped, drain off the fat, blot up crunch, crackle and old-fashioned smokehouse flavor of bacon. excess drippings with paper towels, crumble the bacon in a mix- But instead of bacon, Skippy has created little crisps of vegetable ing bowl, and add a generous amount of Peanut Butter.

protein with remarkably true bacon flavor. These, mixed with you got a large spoon and stirred until it was well mixed Skippy, make a tasty spread perfect for snacks, canapes, and and reasonably easy to spread. sandwiches, even on meatless days. Skippy 1 has changed all that. New Skippy Peanut Butter with So, for all you people who like the taste of a bacon and Skippy has taken the work and the mess and the cleaning- sandwich, try them together in new Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps up out of making a peanut butter and bacon sandwich.

Smoky Crisps. 0 0 Try some and Skippy will send you SKIPPY SMOKY CRISPS purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Gov ernment Printing Office, Washington, D. 20402.

Now to add another complicating factor: Every savings bond buyer should know that all bonds grow at an accelerating rate. That is, a $100 face value bond will add only $1.12. in value to its $75 purchase price from the time it passes its first 6 months until it becomes one year old. But from its 6th to its year birthday, it will add $1.84 and from 7 years to years, it adds $1.92. It follows, then, that a bond nearing its first maturity is growing at a faster rate than it did in its earlier years and for that matter, at a rate higher than it will grow in its extenson period.

So, agan, if you must choose between cashing a bond which is only 2 years old and another which is only a year away from maturity, it might be well to take the slighty lower cash value on the younger bond in favor of retaining the higher growth rate contained in the older bond. The rates of growth of a bond both during the years it has been outstanding and during the remainng years to its maturity, and even into its extension period are spelled out in the ure "Offering of U.A. Savings Bonds, Series Investigation Expected To End of killing a liquor store operator at Providence, R. in 1950 and was paroled in 1963. Same Weapon In Murders LONDON, Ohio (AP) The same weapon killed two filling station attendants slain in Central Ohio six weeks apart, state ballistics tests confirm.

Results of the tests at the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation here bear out authorities' suspicions that the same person murdered Chester Joseph Scowden, 19, and Claude F. Quesenberry, 41. Scowden was fatally shot through the head in Columbus Oct. 2 and Quesenberry met a similar fate near West Jefferson Nov. 11.

Borden Gets Extension NEW YORK (AP)-The Borden Co. has been given six more months to dispose of six subsidiaries as ordered by the Federal Trade Commission. The FTC issued the order in April 1964, with an 18-month deadline, for Borden to sell eight subsidiaries. but it has found FTCapproved buyers for only two, including Farmers Dairy Management, Hamilton, Ohio. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) The on-scene investigation of the Nov.

8 crash of a jet airliner north of Greater Cincinnati Airport is expected to end this week. The crash in Boone County, across the Ohio River from Cincinnati, killed 58 of 62 persons aboard an American Airlines Boeing 727 jet. Thomas R. Saunders, chief of the Civil Aeronautics Board investigation team here, said Monday night the last of the wreckage should be removed Wednesday..