{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, June 11, 1936, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-06-11/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-06-11/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-06-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-06-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
0i&$Mt; .mmMmsm- $*&$$$$, •t % . • >••,'•• •'.'.'.>,•••• • Church Service and Announcement* mmm Writ ItaNtet Cfeawk , Kcy< A» w» 4 MfwiH» JJIPfpy Sunday will tie observed » Children's Big .• *js - 'US* >fipttot Church. The orogrsn* wl Jag In at 10:30 with r the procwilonal, A very interesUng prof rsm hsi b#en planned f tvlnf lb* m«rtib*r» of the Bible School tfw» prominent place. A ihort mmm will be presented I' t: i WH l.i€v i n to the mmMt» mmfmjn sent to tft* B»p{l»t PubHc«tlon So- ciety. THs parents «rid mends of the children are cordially invited to attend this service, DurlnK thjf forvlec parents will be given the opportunity to bring their babici to the Dedication service. There will be no Bible School session. The B, Y. P. U. will meet at MO p. m. The young people are eipcci- ully invited to attend this meet* llHf. will the teacher* and oltlcert ot the Bible School keep in mind that June 10th will be the date of their conference. The summer plans will be ar- ranged at this meeting. First M. E. Church Rev. Arthur Greases, Pastor Sunday -June 14. Children's Day will be observed at the Church School hour, 0:45. A program tuu been prepared and will be given by the junior mtmtotn of the school. All are cordially welcome. At the worship service the min- ister will preach on the siibject, \What the Scientist Pails to See\. You ought to bear this message. You will enjoy that trip you have S lanned with a better conscience : yon first ftilfltt yew religious duty. Wednesday, Boy Scouts, 7:30. Thursday, Prayer Service at 7:80. trinity Ivaagclleai tatfteraa Church lev. C, Poeefcler, Paster Pirst Sunday after Trinity, June M, 1038. English service at 10:30 a, m. Sermon by the pastor on Matt. VI, 8; \And when they had lifted up their eyes, they saw no man, save Jesus only.\ 7heme:Jesua only, Life's Great Necessity. 1. In the physical realm. 2. In the mental realm. 3. In the Spiritual realm, The annual reunion service of all those confirmed by the pastor in this congregation will take place on this Sunday. The public is cordially invited to attend this impresive service. The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Irving Kraatz, east of Ala- bama Center. St. Peters' Evangelical Lathsraa Church lav. Thee, O. Kuehner, Paster June 14. Pirst Sunday - after Trinity, Services in English at 10 a. m. Members and friends will please Always the Best! For a Good Bite come to the - IROQUOIS HOTEL The Place Where You Can Get It. It's Reasonable, Clean, Fresh, Tasty and Cooked Well Special—Half Broiler with French Fried Pota- toes, Vegetable, Bread and Butter 40c Sirloin Steak with French Fried Potatoes, Veg- etable, Bread and Butter 40c These Dinners are Served Daily Iroquois Hotel Phone 697 Medina Mi that during June, July and \i our Sunday tnortting eer- begin half an hour earlier ,„„ usual, namely at 10 a, m. Sunday School meets after ser- vices, .',;.- This society Is a branch of The Mother Church, the Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are held Sunday morhlniJt IhjB&mQff «Y*n- ing meeting at 7:45. Sunday school convenes at the same hour « the morning service where pupils up to the age of 20 years are admit- ted. The reading room f* open to the public Wed, afternoon from 2 until 9. Authorized and approved literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or pur- chased. All are welcome to at- \God the Preserver of Man\ is the subject of the Lesson-Ser- mon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. June 14. The Golden Text is; \Pear thou not; for I am with thee; be not dis- mayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteous- ness.\ (Isaiah 41: 10). Among the citations which com- prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \There- fore I say unto you, Take no thought for your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye shall put on. Is not the life more than meat, and the body his raim- ent? But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things ahall be added unto you.\ (Matthew 6: 28, 33). The Lesson-Sermon also includ- es the following correlative selec- tion from the textbook of Chris- tian Science, \Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,\ by Mary Baker Eddy: \In dlvlno Sci- ence, man is sustained by God, the divine Principle of being. The earth, ot aba's command, brings forth food for man's use. Knowing this, Jesus once said, Take no thought for your life, what ye shall oat, or what ye shall drink; pre- suming not on the perogative of his creator .but recognizing God, the Father and Mother of all, us able to feed and clothe man as He doth the lilies\ (p. 830). _ ~l g And the Extra White Flannel Slacks \ Make It the Summer Outfit He Wants He'll say right away that this suit is \lust the tiling\—and no will you. For graduation or Rummer dr«s*-ui>. the flannels will be very handsome with tlio dark Jacket. Smart lines, easy drape. $18.50 to $25 White Flannels $4.95 to $7.50 KENNEDY BROS. MEDINA r First Presbyterian Church Rev. Wm. L. Flndlsy, Minister Next 8unday is Children's Day. All members of the School are ex- pected to be on hand at the usual hour, 0:40, and to remain for the oxerclBes at 10:48. Children will tako part In the program. Parents desiring to present their children In Baptism are requested to notify the minister In the mean- time. A special offering for Sunday School Missions throughout the frontier settlements of the coun- try will bo received. Special en- volopos wore distributed to the scholars last Sunday but all the opno collection received will be Included In the special offering. Let everyone come. The Sacrament of tho Lord's Suppor will be celebrated on Sun- day, Juno 21st. Ridgeway Universalis! Church Rev. Clifford R. Stetson. Pastor Sunday, Jun e 14th. Children's Day. 0:48 a. m. Church School with rogulnr classos. Mrs. Earl Loudes, superintendent. 10:43 A. M Chlldren'B Sunday worship, with sermon, \Suffer Little Children.\ Following the sermon u brief program will be presontod by th 0 Church School. The Fundamental Gospel Tabernacle Fletehor Chapel Rev. James O. Smith, Pastor Sunday: 10:30 a. m. Subject, \Shining Chrlstluns.\ \Wherofore He snlth, awake thou thut sleep- out, and nrlso from the dead, and Christ shall glvo theo light.\ 12:00 Bible School. 7:00 Young People's Service. Subject, \The draco Which Teach- es Us How to live.\ 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service. Subject, \Life in the Midst of Death.\ \Verily verily, I say unto you, tho hour Is coming, and now Is, when the dood shall hoar the voice of tho Son of God: and they that hoar shall live \ Thursday: 7:48 p. m. Bible study and Prayer sorvlce. Wo Invite you to worship with us. OusUv II. Msnhold. Paster Shelby Baptist Church Tho Sunday School will meet at ton o'clock next Sunday morning. There will bo classes for all and wo extend a hearty Invitation to you. \Woods\ will b 0 the sermon 20% DISCOUNT ON DIAMONDS THIS MONTH Hamilton, Elgin, and Bulova Watches, for the Graduate, a Gift of a life-time. COX The Jeweler Medina, N. Y. mmm \ topic atthe nwrninf worship Sour, eleven a. m, . -.: the midweek service will be held in the auditorium of the churn*, featorin*•,# mt hour of song. Thursday everdnj: at 730. The Children's Day program will be given Sunday morning, June 2Isi at 10:30. Several babies will be dedicated unto the Lord at tbi* service. . Everybody is enjoying the new hymn* boo**/ Coine help us use them in the service of son* and worship next Sunday. There are \Enemies of the Child, the church and the Community\ among us today, of which we are not always aware, If you doubt this or if you des/re to be better informed, come and bear Or. £. h. Tiffany next Sunday evening at 7:30. Admission free. Offering. The Orleans Baptist Associa- tion is meeting with us all day Thursday, All welcome. KnowIesvUIe Presbyterian Church Wm. L>. Flndlsy, Minister The General Assembly at Syra- cuse will be reported. Come and hear what a great church Is think- ing and planning. The hour of ser- vice is 12:18. Sunday School is at 11 a. m. Children's Day on June 28. ThisTroubledWorld by KATHEBINE A. SHANAHAN History Department, Fredonla State Nonnsl School EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Chris- tine Simmons of the Education De- Sortment of the Fredonla State formal School la Miss Shanahan's guegt columnist this week. The Cost of Rural Slams The average person finds the idea of \rural slums\ somewhat strange. City slums he knows—or so he will say—alleys, gutters, and tenements. But what of the dwel- lers in the mining camps and along the edges of streams? River bot- toms make up most of the areas affected by the recent floods. In Pittsburgh practically all of the washed-out sections (except the \Golden triangle\) are made up of river bank properties, What do wo know of these slum areos found apart from the crowd- ed cities—rural slums? What are their causes, conditions, effects? What are they costing in dollars ancj cents, to say nothing of human values? And what, if anything, may bo done about them? A rural slum Is a sore spot—socially speaking—In a community. It is smaller, more isolated than the crowded city slum but capable of social contagion for all that. Why, even a slnglo household of a certain character may mak\ a rural slum. I once knew a single slum fam- ily, living on the edge of a small village. There was the drunken, thieving fathor—thrice married, (and loosely at that)—the anemic, feeble-minded mother, and their brood of ten children, who ab- sorbed ten times their share of social service and public funds and retaliated by menacing the youth of other families. This group was a canker ready to spread con- tagion throughout the village life. And what a slum a mining camp Is. Here, amid great natural wealth are groat numbers of fam- lllos in ucute distress, living in wretched houses under Insanitary conditions, the victims of dispare, ready fuel for the incendiary's torch. Such a one Is Scott's Run. Scott's Run A famous world traveler de- scribed this camp In West Virginia as \Tho damnedest cesspool of human misery I have over seen In Amortca.\ Tho hills rise abruptly from the littlo stream, with Just enough room for a wagon rood, a rsihroad and a succession of ria* piles. The houses to the camp* cling to the hillsides and sire reached by a series of goat path*. In one carap .the toilet* were er- ected over a little steestmrwhldfci in turn ran through several camp* before its polluted waters finally reached the river. In practically all of these camps, there is ho room for gardens, no place for child- ren's play, no proper privacy for family life. Families live close to starvation, on sMUet producing digestive dis- eases iMtfch impair the efficiency of adultsNind are fatal to the de- velopment of strong, normal children. Figures from the Depart- ment of Public Health of West Vir- ginia for 1026-1*32, show that death from diarrhoea and enteritis among children in that state was nearly four times that for the United States as a whole. Social Conditions In one'little section there are 12 houses near together, none of them fit to live in, hardly fit for animals. There are sixteen fami- lies in these houses, which are all over run with rats. Coal is car- ried up a steep bill half a mile or more. There are only six toilets in the group; several families have none at all; others are using com- mon ones. Drinking was reported by the people themselves in all the family but two. The majority of the families have had one or more members in jail. The doctor warned the nurses before they went into the community that they must take great care, for almost everyone had some sort of social disease. Up almost any holloy will be found huge burning slag piles poisoning\\ the air around with their sulphurous fumes, but these poisons are not nearly so perilous as Is the, human refuse. The poison which^sVises from these human slog piler is a good deal more vir- ulent than sulphur smoke. Its cost to the community, in welfare charges and prison maintenance, is beyond computing. The Cost Everywhere the alternative is posed: shall we spend good money to sustain these areas, or let them die out? The latter has been tried. But strangely, the type persists; It does not die out. And we face the mounting social costs. Then there is the cost to the taxpayer. In one of the worst slums in Cleveland it was found that the cost to the public in ser- vices and activities ran about sev- en and one-half times the poten- tial taxes from the area, and that only about three and one-half per cent of the taxes were paid. When will society be prepared to deal intelligently with this prob- lem, or shall we go on \letting George do It?\ lit) ^sss*^ o*L.. N ^^Cftmbl>r*stwt»ttr»l^ O*' A WORD TO THE WISfc IS SUFFIC- IENT—BUT MOST WIVtS TUDWWY CONSIDER THEI* HUftANDS FOCUS- PORCH FURNITURE Make Your Porch Comfortable with Comfy Furniture Gliders 6 Cushion, coil spring, stabilizer Water proof mater- ial or Regular Painted duck $16.25 to $28. Spring Chairs ^ High and Low back, with or without mole I seats and back. Large stock from which to c Different colore and styles . $6.00 up less 10% for cash Regular Porch Rocker Solid Oak .,. Green Frames, Rush Seats and Backs Solid Oak Chairs Beach Chairs „ 89c to $2.85 $4.50 $1.35 $5.00 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS AMBULANCE FUNERAL SERVICE mommommmmmm i& ^2SM3s5^-— -~ AtMURDOiii POLO SHIRTS eral - $1.00^-?i3teo R*# & f9<; BATHING TRUNKS We're selling lots of these all wool Hwralra with Built-in Supporter. All Colors. SpedaJ .„. $M0 WHITE HOSE The latest whites and pastel colors in both short and regular length with Lastex Tops 35c Knit to correct sizejiy Interwoven 50c SUMMER SLACKS Washable Slacks—Sanforized for permanent fit. New checks and patterns $1,0 to $340, White or grey flannel slacks, all nicely tailored, for summer comfort $3M to $5.00 STRAW HATS - SUMMER CAPS LOW PRICES ON WORK CLOTHES J. & G. W. MUKDOCK m T r m i ^ VETERANS WHEN JTOO RECEIVE YOUR BONUS BONDS PUT THEM IN A SAFE PLACE BY RENTING A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX HERE COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A DAY MEDINA TRUST CO. RailFaies li A MILE m COACHES Youiive ntwty on»-ha\f m )W. ~. . real bargain rates on the New York _ , Central System 1 ETcryono can afford tho safety, speed and comfort that only train tarsvel offers t For example, 2jS a mile in ooacheimaans 60miles for tl>«* «r 1000 miles for laO.Wha*an opportunity! • MonoT«,ratt!JuwtnPttioraidSlMpi»sCmlMi* bwneattoMai b^»^^ t HfOidfy,tlmtfy^mm^ NEW YORK rhmtfw The speed sections of Bi from 25to8J comiraon con Flowers ke leaves below ed, Cor the mattes poisoj Asdabof i eral hundred the Soldier's port, during 1 week- Henry Fori •\J Owiaig to tfc Fanners who* cann< time' to shop ter aspecia my store o; every nigh A)so> Wed durf-cg the J Lou Clotailnc. S ME1 Class Rstes: 10c pi Minimum 21 secutirve Inst FOR RENT- Lakeside Pau Seasoan $150. quire Mrs. G meda St., Re FOR SALE- 8^. JC 11, 50i sheets. Also 30c p»er pact Tribujie, S. - FOR SALE- sbaft hanger: pulleys. Me Cook Buildir DE^AD AN DEAD ANI Highest cash vice, <lay or : 0817 at our e duction Cor] Buffalo, N. 1 WANTED — The Bdedina ing Dcmmun sented II in office lor par Mc Olien A Time to ] 3?loor a look we Gallons ... A Another £ linseed A strictly Week end at Redu Demounts liaving M< EststCent pxxsroexxs USE! We ha^ have de Good 1929 C 1930 C 1931 C Weha\ 5 135 EJ \
