{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 02, 1936, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn83031556/1936-07-02/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-02/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-02/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-02/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
I'? It •>. » 1 *4*ASU..-, mmmmmmmmmmm «^a^^ I'^'iW..-* «aaa«B«BCB«BBaBBaaB $pip tip Looking: Backward Through the Year* five yew* Ajr#«4M* Two burtftaw captured in 0'- Donnell Bros, lumber yard by (M- ficer Tuohey. Mis* Ijorralne Garrett accepted a position a* recreational director of the training school for girls in Indiana, Pa. „ t ^ xi _ Beers Motor Co. purchased the Chevrolet Agency in Albion. George F. J3rownett retired as Genera) Counsel of the Erie nail- road, Franete Grimes of LOTidonvlllc injured in on auto accident. Obituary—Daniel S. Root, Mr*. Fanny S. Curtis, Mro. Luolla How- ard. yen Year* A*o—402fl V. A. Acer purchased tho drug sundry shop of tho late Walter 0'» Mnllcy. Mrs. W. B. Pooloy, ot Buffalo, District Chairman, installs the of- ficers of Jamas P. Clark Post of the American Loglon Auxiliary as follow*: Pre*., Mrs. Donno B. Hi«- glna; vice pros., Mr*. Mary L, Welsh; secretary, Mrs. W. Parreli and treasuror, Mrs. Esther Good- noil. Tho Studcbnkor car belonging to N, B. Bnrrus of Know lea vlllo was badly damaged when run Into by u Ford sedan In Brockport. obituary—John W, Boyce, Mrs. Harriett Botes, Mrs. J . l>Vul)<ry Hclonbolt, Mrs. Sellno Willis of EJbu. Fifteen Years A*o—1921 Word 8. Mlllor of Yates Center awarded first place In tno Orleans County spelling boo holdfln Albion. Orleans County Pioneer AMSO- cii. lion elected John Bldlemim, president; Zlba Robert*, vice pres., end W. Howard Hatch, secretary und treasurer. K, J. Dye moved his family from Jiiiiiom to Medina. Hymeneal—Thomas H, Wilson to Mis* Hazol J, Wright; Wllllum A. Wright to Miss Charlotte L. Wilson; Albert Rumble to Miss Reba Lo Von. Obituary—Mrs. Laura M. Frlt- cher, Dudley Watson. Twenty Years Aro—1010 Western New York hit by one of the worst storms In yearn. Much dumuue WAS dono. l'\ U Cuwley appointed assls- tent community socrotory. Klvu day Chautauqua in Medina. James Flattery seriously Injur- ed while at work. In 8. A. COOK & Co , Kiiat Avenue factory. Mort Tanner buys tho J. D. Smith houso on 8. Academy St. Emmet Paler buys tho Frank How- ard house next door, Medina tuxpoyora vote to spend $125,000 for new school building. Hymeneal—Grunt L. Owens to M's/i Corn M. Rumble; La Vein Handy to Miss Esther Young of Ashwood. Obituary—Wllllum H. Munson of Washington, D. C. Twenty Five Years Ago—1911 Herbert 8. Wool appointed su- perintendent of Hchools of HochoN- ter with an unnuul Miliary of $5,- 000. Orleans County Pioneer Asso- ciation voted\to erect a $fl,OO0 monument In Court Hoimo NIIUUIC, Albion, Victor A. Acer and Harold Mal- colm sturt on long trump to Boaton and Portland, Ma, and return. Medina High School Alumni hold reunion and elect following officers: Hurry E. Rowley, proa., Minn Gcorgluna Niohoi, lnl vice pres ; Miss Anna Munson, 2nd vice preti , Joseph R. Webator, third vice pros.; Miss Ruth Holdred«o, fourth vice pre*,; Robert N, Hood, fifth vice pros.; Muts Elisabeth Heel, rooinllnu socfotary; MISH Merrill Hooper, carronpondlng sec ; D V II. Allen .troiuiurer, David White tilalistU'lut). 1'iml Mt'iTlmun, of Albion o»- polnlvd supdiinlondonl of nrluxiln Itecord breaklna temperuturen all over the United Stattm and muny prostrations Mymenoul- Floyd A. Stafford In Miss Lttvlnn Bnehr, Dr. I.u Verm- V. Waters to Miss Mary A. Axtell Obituary—Henry V, Sanborn, Frunria Casey ,Mr» Hotter O'lluru, Charles E. Clark Thirty Years Ago—100(1 Orleans Lodge, I (). () !>', in- ntalla the following efflecrs: N (1 , W D. McDonald, V C! , Ollt.ert Lukr; Hocretury ..Smith Sanboin, treuiiurer, F. C. Wilson. Mr and Mrs F. II llurd and Or and Mrs. 8. W. Hurd and dauuh- ti*i, Louise ,of Locliport, sail from Philadelphia for Europe llymeneul Prof. Kendall P Smith, of Peny, to Mies Anna Knnpp Obituary- W B. Reynolds, Mrs Trreiin Moreland, James thirty at Hruilford, Pa Thirty Flvr- Years A»o—1001 Mrs K A llowen entertulrifd in ' nior of Ambrose Howen In h-i n 111 Ueth yeai Mr Howen's ;: m'.Min. (ieoine A Howrn, prt>- M I. .1 Hell Telephone office inovtnl from (1 M Frary's sloie lo the Down»-KoHrney block lllamill Cn eUn-tVl W H Rob- hina president, W L! l.ee vice picsident, H. W Robblna, secif- lui v und treasurer. Moses Vull of Shelby, fatally Injured by fulling In his barn. Karl Bentley and Misa Dora Phillips of Ban© drowned in tho Juke at Oak Orchard Harbor, Charles Oreen lost an arm while cleaning the saws In Chauncoy Mead's saw mill. Graduates Medtna High School: Ella Chapin, Maude Coleman, El- len SoaiUon, Carrie PottlngtU. Mar**ret White, Sadie O, Under* hlJl. Harry % GoodwJn, Harry », Stoke*, Edward Dillon, Herbert Healy. Contract tor erection of George A, Beach home on Vfe$t Center street awarded to a Rochester builder. Obituary—Mr*, William Under- bill, Erastus Snyder. Fifty Year* A#o~-|880 Tenth annual meeting and din- ner of the Orleans County Bar A«- eocletion at Lakeside. Matthew Phalen and Henry Gall, both of this place, severely burned while celebrating the Fourth. Fourth of July services held in Methodist Church, Rev. George W, Peck delivering tho sermon, Harvey Hoag purchased the Fulton Market Grocery of Wm. Smith. Sudden death of John M. Smith, Dunlel W. Stockwell. publisher of the Medina Doily Times. Obituary—Mrs, James Shaw, Daniel W, Stockwell. Fifty Five Years Ago—1881 C'onaus roport of population Al- bion, 3,700, Medina 3,032. County Pioneers olected Col. N. K. Harrow president, Guy Sher- wood, vice pre*., and John Par- Honu Hccretary. Graduates Medina Free Acad- emy: Kulo A. Acer, Currlo Chi Ida and Llnu S. LeValley. Great races at Medina Driving Pork. John G. Nawyor, county Judge and surrogate; E. M. Spauldlng, sheriff. Fourth of July celebration in Hanlon's grove north ot tho canal. John Flanlon, of Woterport, killed In runaway accident. Doll Telephone Co. organized with twonty-flvo subscribers in town. Teachers appointed by tho Me- dina Board of Education—John T. Cothran, principal; Miss Hattlo Groon precoptross; Miss Helen Swift, assistant academic depart- ment, Miss Mary J. Campbell, Miss Fannie Stowurt, Miss Fannie Pratt, Miss Abblo Mou8. Obituary—Oru Poa»loo. Checking Gasoline Pumps in State A Btute-wlde survey of gasoline pumps is under wuy. State In- spector* and city and county soul- or* of weights and measures arc chccklntf the pumps to safeguard tho Intereots of tho gusollne buy- ing public, according to Director Charles J. Reynolds of tho Bu- IOUII of Weights and Measureu, New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. Mr. Reynold* accompanied that announcement with u word of warning to tho purchasers of gas- oline to \look fo rtho official seal on euch pump showing the date the device was tested.\ Tho BOUIS attesting to tho cor- ructiies* of the umounl of gasoline delivered on the day of the test urn white and approximately five by nix inches In sue. An a further safeguard against short-measure gasoline miles, op- erators of filling illations urn re- quired by law to tust their pumps once every 24 hours They are di- rected to provide their own five- gallon measuring nm.i for that purpose. Public cooperation will go far In curbing the sulo of gasoline frpm short-measure pumps, Mr. Reynold* said. Operators of such pumps will bo hold responsible, because even a alight downward variation In measuring means un- told loss to tho millions of automo- bile drivers In Now York State. Mr. Reynolds said. NOTICE OF SALE Surrogate's Court County of Orleans In the Matter of the Applies-* lion of Edward Monclewicx us* Administrator of the Goods,* Chattels und Credits of • Annu Moncvlewie*, • Deoeu.ied, • lo be Allowed lo Sell Ceitaln* Debts or Claim* Uolonglug to* the ICstate of the said Anna* Menelowlcx, Deceased, • Pl.KASE TAKE NOTICE, (hat pursuant to an order of Hon. Ber- tram E. Hareouft, Surrogate of the County of Orleans, granted on the Otlt day of June, 103(1, I, the undersigned, administrator of tho goods, chattels and credits of Anna Meneh'wtcr., deceased ,wtll sell at public auction at the Surrogate's Office in tho Village of Albion, Countv of Orleans, Now York, on the 1Mb day of July. 1036, at 10 nVltK'k in the forenoon, the fol- lowing debts or \claims belonging lo the estate of the suld Anna Men- olewliv., deceased, to wit A second mortgage given to deceased by Hose Sutkowskl itiul Stanley Sulkowskl on a houie and lot at 1)6 Goemble Ascmie in dtp city of Buffalo, Kiir County. N Y, on which tline irmalns due and payable Sl-Uitioo unpaid principal, and inteiest from the 8th day of Moj, I93il A Judgment in the sum of $74(1 - 00 mid Interest from March 30, 103(1 in favor of Edward Men- clewic*. as Administrator, against Frank A. Zletlnskl and Valerie C. Zleltnakl. Dated June 9, 1036 Edward Monclowlcz Administrator of the Good*. Chattel* and Credits of Anna Monclewtci, Deceased. 81\v4 V'^**w,-.>-. '•*;~- •-\•\-.£• \••• « ; • -' ^##M^li,'^ -life : Itt- the Jg]kr- Mi^-'>#.,fijiiW «jgnt, -ipf, Mm.••<m^,:'vm''% nours of Sunday 'wmfatg,.l& m< nal ,the House finished first and had to Wait for the Senate to catch up; it, thereupon, m back the giant deck that hangs above the Speaker'* tmmm, having promised Itself nuf, udMwi^ Satut* day night if it idok oil- day Sun- day.\ While the hands «ontintted to point reiolutejy to llffl, the us- ually rowdy House drifted to a (juiet adjournment with two.*i«!n- ute eulogle* of present and de- parted members. Out of respect to the memory of its beloved Speaker Byrns, the customary brasa band, \Sweet Adeline\ chor- us, and general roughhouse mark- ing adjournment was this year omitted, and a colorless session ended as colorlessly. On the Sen- ate sido, young Rush Holt's coal bill filibuster was summarily in- terrupted by a motion to adjourn at two minutes to midnight and the motion carried with a speed that left young Holt standing in the aiale practlcaHy dizzy. With- in 20 seconds afterwords, there wasn't a Senator on the floor, only a fow sleepy page boys straighten- ing up Uttered desks. The galler- ies, which had been packed oil night with foshlonabiy gowned women even sitting on the aisle slops and long queues waiting in line In tho con-odors hoping for admittance to tho final rltea, emp- ties nearly us quickly. Almost be- bore tno big E. Brown, 7-foot policeman who guards the Senate cloakroom, had swung to the heavy bronze doors, thus formally marking tho close of tho 74th Con- gress, the weary legislators were on trains ot Union Station, bound for home, or Philadelphia. And they were weary .A series of night sessions dragged along hulf-heurt- edly all week. On Friday night there wore some usually bitter floor fights In both Houses, but at one point each chamber mysteri- ously emptied, and when Repre- sentative Holmes called for u quorum, he found his audience had dwindled to a half-dozen; but be- fore the call was completed, the doors surged open und 200 members poured buck Into tho chamber shouting: \Schmellng won tho fight.\ •^ Atj»n£^nrt«. uary &sd, Senate TOTO^ 1?B^# •*\(!•• -^< tpjfi ji gem should convene, Ji Sul that's » Sunday, so settled on noonday, January Mb. Wie House «greed wajnst sjun* day ojwnifltf imt insisted on TOei- day»\jantiaj©r Jth. M duals of a hot June day, a weary Senate gave in, ao Zamwy »th it Us,. While protest* were being rejtf*» iered in. Congress against the Far- ley scheme fat gelling $1 \Prenl- dcntial Nominator Committee\ tickets in connection with the Hoosevelt notification ceremonies at Philadelphia June 27 (these arose from a postmaster's protest that he was asked to dispose of 25 of these tickets at $i apiece when regulations expressly forbid post- masters from being active in poli- tic), the Young Democrats are raising money by distributing busts of Mr. Roosevelt at (5 apiece. Bock in 1034 the sculptor, So Da- vidson, made a bronze bust of the President and it seems he was about to market it through com- mercial channels. So the Young Democrats stepped In and they in- sist their scheme of selling repli- cas is \not to raise funds,\ but to make the replicas available to \friends and admirers\ of Mr. Roosevelt and \to remove the stigma of commercialism from the distribution.\ They have already gold over a thousand and hope to dispose advantageously of 50,000. Mr. Davidson makes 80 cents on each bust and the Young Demo- crats 05, a part going to the Na- tional Committee. TIF Chrysler Gets •'•• Mifox'^W^W^' c<mtinae$. to supply ihe major news and ru- morrof |be month. JJm it i» said Chrysler Motors have signed him for something; Wke f25,000 per weekAyea, week—for radio, plus personal appearance at dealer meetings to plug the sale of all Chiyfler-ipade cuss. Variety mag- fiiune saya Blhif Creaby is being considered to heads a variety show on, the majors present Sunday spot ,—all these'program changes don't take place until after September 13th, when the major's present contract is up. In the dining room, light should be cast on the table and not in one's eyes, A semi-indirect glow is best. With practically every Dem- ocrat alroody headed for Philadel- phia at this writing, the most Im- portant of them all, Mr. Roosevelt Is still In his White Houso office signing tho 915 bill* Congress left to him. It's tho last bill signing he'll have to do until next Junu- ury, If then, dopondlng on the re- Petunia Seed $348 an Ounce With two ounces of the right kind of petunia soed a person may buy a fine ,new automobile No, there is no catch. An ounce of Maximum Double Fringed Pe- tunia seed is worth more than ten time* as much as an ounce of gold, according to flower experts of the Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Institute, near Detroit. At current quotations an ounce of gold is worth about $35, while the seed, available ot $24 per sixteenth ounce, would bring $384 an ounce. The value of the seed can be better understood, however, when ono learns that there are approxi- mately 350,000 seeds In a single ounce. Permanent pastures may be treated with fertilizer and lime any time from now until the ground freozes. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK By the Grace of God, Free and Independent To Rose Sutkowski; Joseph Menclewicz if living, and his executors, adminis- trators and personal represen- tatives if he be dead; and his children if any, and the ex- ecutors, administrators and personal representatives of any who may be dead SEND GREETINGS: Upon the petition of Edward Menclewicz of the City of North Tonawanda, County of Niagara and State of New York, YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby cited to 'show cause before the Surrogate's Court of the Coun- ty of Orleans, at the Surrogate's Office in the Village of Albion in said County, on the 15th day of July, 1936 ,at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day why a judi- cial settlement should not be had of the accounts of Edward Men- clewicz, the above-named peti- tioner, as Administrator of the es- tate of Anna Menclewicz, deceas- ed, who at the time of her death resided in the Town of Ridgeway, County of Orleans and State of New York. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the seal of the Surrogate's Court of our said County of Orleans has been hereunto affixed. (L.S.) WITNESS, HON. BER- TRAM E. HABCOURT, Sur- rogate of our said County, at tho Village of Albion, New York, this 9th day of June, 1936. Mabel Ryan Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. (To the persons above named: It is discretionary with the per- sons herein named whether they appear or not. They are not re- quired to appear.) 51w4 Cheaper July 1st With a reduction of one cent a gallon in the New York State gas- oline tax taking effect on July 1st, Socony--\Vacuum Oil Co, Inc., an- nouncea that the price of its gas- oline will be reduced an equiva- lent amount throughout the state on that date, The one cent reduction in the tax was largely a result of a state wide protest by New York motor- ists to the State Legislature at its last eeasioii. Zt lowers the state gasoline tax from four to three cents a gallon. In addition there is a Federal tax of one cent a gallon. Rapid continuous growth is es- sential to develop good dairy heif- ers, which depends on uniform feeding. The basis of the ration for dairy heifers is good pasture and high quality, early cut hay. mmm \ Funeral Service Ambulance Service 212 W, Oak Orchird St Phone $76 Nerves Nerves Do thoy fortur* you by day? Keep you awako at night? What is it that keeps hospitals open and doctors busy? NERVES. What is it that makes your face wrinkled and makes you feel old? NERVES Nine times out of ten it's NERVES that make you restless, worried, haggard. Do they make yon Cranky, Blue-give you Nervous Indi- gestion, Nervous Headache? When nerves are over-taxed, you woriy over trifles, find it hard to concentrate, can't sit still Nerve Strain brings on Headache. Nervous people often suffer from Indigestion. There may be absolutely nothing wrong with the organs of digestion, but the Nerves are not on the job to make the organs do their work properly. Do they intareferi with your work; ruin your pleasure;drive |r away your friends? You're cheating yourself and the man who pays you if you work when your NERVES are not normal You can't have a good time when you are nervous. You can't make or keep friends when you are keyed up and irritable. You may excuse your- self, but to others you are Just a plain crank. -~ Quiet your nerves with Dlf. Mil F S Nerves flrorfldfty, l \ NERVINE/' I ir/im/ unit tf/nii'uiitl Itililct* FACTS YOU NEVFR KNKWIM .J/ATWES OF yuMNANGI CMIM« PUKE- TWW H«rs IK> JCE-BOXES cvei^ NhGn-r, So Twey win. gr BeTTTO PRESERVED AMD LW5T LOMGER '.» WHICH »VH?( PQPUIMI ANO WIMLV sew w-sve uMnwermia,» SO RBfiEW KXMOW eN6U9HwmiH8,TWr A ROVflL COMMAND RB3WBES\VitOM60WMI BRINGS ONE *> SHGRE ,SH0OU> SWM»T »TTO HOLOSTO -ma 0/tv.. ^ M*~<^ THE GOOFUS FAMILY By H. T. Elmo COPYflK* TH CHAPTER I 1Dt likable y tebieu and br< MCkiagBbeHe ,tonn. He ma 8ta years ago China, leaving to fls!\ hls W l He did no' JT ec a mother Dot U startled by t Wllletts; a ens and a maid, t 0 f the owner Kidder, whom i M «n l» ex pecti It out. H1B si Kft for Germa li grlven a let He opens It from the real not come, and dollar bill. The ,|0Ded him Into et» the money. I»ter. He orde to Montauk. II there. On the Harobldire and whose car had (ng he Is Jac_ him to dinner li CHAPTER 1 Southampton < longer. Mr Kl newspaper, the H&mbldBe of Tammany Hal proceed In s. Ba j ow promlnen tells Barry tha' »een an arclde was killed by a Onds the wife der awaiting h (all In New Y( murder ot Mik« (Continuec CHAf A FTER all, \glittery\ For, us Ba newspaper he fore hliu, she god dropped 1 \Steady !\ tl her. The Duk< headlines. \Bi they reud. \E ants. Skull Caller Hunted \Was your I caller?\ he ai The girl not \And tie's , Jr •;- She nodded Kor some rt understood, th wondering vvlu tenlnK outsldi thinking of a drawer of the ter from n I »ho hud wrltt three ihousuot counting tlie You can never wanted It, anc I pruy that : now.\ Well, Botnet Something tha ttornan'8 effort the hoy's fat might well be \Why did yc Kelly?\ \He didn't.\ \You said— \I said, 'Thi Kidder did.' ) say he did, a make much d did It or not.\ \But you do \I know he son enough, ai crazy things, b a fly.\ \Why did ye \for help.\ \Well the can help you. to. Anyway, stand.\ He crossed I the room, and a little library \('•o on.\ he name?\ \What's yout \Harry Glib mok shelter in night a cotipU fM-ryhody thoi •ler. «,> | l c f t •n.v \tory. \Vh, • s !if actually \You'ie got s<-n.-,|. »\v e h>'...] n (i W JJ V ' v.'H.rlne?\ \S\rt of. I !n Hlnisom Tl ln M'Tida. IJ '-'^f.rf under *'>\< nw unde r;»r>:„„|y Ctt | \ ! ' ! *>'!iti paid '•\••• K f,, r no H \ >•• got a Hi ''•\-•• • even k ,; '\ \<> thin Jr The old \I-\' name he can- \ r:, «-nthine I «'••-< lictlon. lia ' '.. ami yet ^ \nd her rtl \-\ girl « io»'.ai,.i, and •sues through I AphiJagopher «Wrtenvi^U*»«p*tw**3*MiiMi litmmmmM^^
