{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 09, 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/sn83031556/1936-07-09/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-09/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-09/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-09/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
--• \ ;»•:•' is. i ;< i I' I I ,1; Mi S9M Looking: Backward Through the Yean One Year Afo—1M9 Victor Davlsy 25 years old, of E. Rochester, conitewied to police au- thorities at Albion hl« part In tlie hold up of the Xe2%g and Wc- Cabe store In that town on June S. Fourth of July Oration deliv- ered at Woterport by Assembly- man J. 8. Thompson, at Medina. The Kucfcvllio M. & Church to hold its one hundredth anniversary on July 12-14 with'ait elaborate program ot addwtm and *ervicc», Edward OTUeHty re-eleoted President of trie Board of Educa- tion at a meeting held In the High School on July 80th. James P. Clark Post, American Legion, to hold a Carnival on August 10th at Erncat Park. The body ot John Grateful, aged 37 years, found in the bushes in the rear of hi* brother's homo on Gulf street on July 0th. No (out play was indicated. Medina Lodge of Moose to hold o three day carnival; at their I quarters on Pearl Street commenc- ing July 18th. The Medina Merchants defeated the strong Tonnwando Team on July 11th, 11-3 with Maher pitch- log for Medina. John Hlggins and his wife cel- obratcd hi« 85th birthday In KnowieflVlllo with n family party on July 8th. Hymeneal—Miss Margarot ROB- OT, of New York City, to Justice Michael A. Ford, formerly of Me- dina, on July 3rd. iilrthu— To Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Murdock on June 2Dth, u Hon. Obituary—Saniord T. Church at Albion on July (Hh; Mrs. Margaret P, Sullivan in Depow on July 2nd. to Miw qttieviev* SJeffhi of Buf- falo; Mies Mary C. Pwk to Bail A, Cleveland. Obltusw-^Buf**\ Fuller, Or- miaton A. Brown. SEward _Acker* son of Barre, Wilbur B, Goon ot Rochester, Mr*. Candldi Power- elli of htuJbcrton, Fifteen ¥e*w .Ago—1921 Dale Snyder, of Alabama Cen- ter, purchased an Interest in the Cain Confectionery store. Route 30 through Medina com- pleted. James P, Clark Post, American Legion, held a pavement dance on Main Street. Hymeneal—George Spears to Miss Mary A, Pahura. Obituary—Mrs. Amira P. Frary, Mrs, Edward Steffen, Eugene Hammond, John Maclozek, Ed- ward Leaanduakl, Erastus D, Cur tls. preaching In UniverMllit gffeu*0 'it. Hdifiw§y», '••*; . * * wool -m mMm Hymeneal—Lucius Mies Mary E, Lyon, Obituary—James Sherwood, DO VOU KflOUJ Thta column la sponsored by the Medical Society of the State of New York a or Fivo Year* Ago—1031 ' Death of Ex-Senator Irving L'- ilommcdleu at the Medina Me- morial Hospital on July 14th. The evuporator of Harry Taylor on the Illdgo Road at rfldgeway Corners wus destroyed in a spec- tacular blaze on July 0th. The leas wan estimated by the owner no oxccedlng fifteen thousand dol- lars. Mis* Helen M. Boyd rooolved a glider pilot's license at the LeRoy Airport. Roast beof supper and carnival ? lvon by St. Mary's Parish with our hundred people attending. Births—To Mr. ond Mrs. Peter Lyster, Jr., on July 13th, a son, William Francis. Obituary—Mm. J. D. Harrlgan on July llth; W. Frank Cobb on July 12th; Wllliurn E. Bee! in Trenton, N. J., on July llth; Fron- t-In P. Murphy on July 12th; Mrs. Mury J. Slmond* on July 10th; Mrs, Mary Barnum on July llth; Em I llurrod an July 13th; Miss Hoflo Hinlskl on July 10th; Wll- liurn Jenkins on July 10th; Jacob II MrKlnloy on July ID; Mis. Sey- mour Hunt in Akron. Ten Yeans Aflu—1020 Medina advanced U> first clous punt nffliT and Phillip I Hrunt us pUttlllliUltt'l Cnrtipuny V U'ft f«ii C'ump at I'dflinkill under Hie cumniund (if C'ii|ituln Arthur K Muunon Lightning rods plutfd on 81. Muiy'o Church. Misii Flora Posson tho winner of it $2,200 Jordan Sedan ill Mu- Bonlr Carnival held ut Onlt Orch- ard Pork, Hymeneal—Wendul I Wlllliims LOST and FOUND Spirit of Youth Returns with Youthful Hair Makes Your Hair Look Its Youngest ftiln Twtlnutn.Sturo/ Rtpuklit Pitlurtt If you'v* Ion ike inirit of youth you can JMVI II again quickly ami naturally with raimij c „ sirtaked wiih (jray, Clsirol will u«p.iri natural tolur or cli»na« its ih«d« a»»du«Uy.. jtcrcily .quickly. Don't think «»f Instunt Clmrol oitd l*rw«rtijivc Clmrul »« couijiioii, old-(n»hn)iicd hair dye*. Qsirol dixa what nothing cl« oaf lo eon simple lirmmtiu Cltrral thampoat, retomlitions and TINTS, A»k your twau- Sfe?, n „°* * ,,iw ,k0W *« mi & !***!«, VMR ndvicc on care of h«ir «od VR beauty aqfdyus. 8<»«l» K(m, Cteiral IK, 111 Wwt «tt» 8i„ N. V. C. *\i Fad k«*lt«, .d.l» aa4 watyali (FREE Twenty Years Ago—1010 Louis J. ICineitz sold the Ford Agency to L, A. Walker. Orleans Lodge I O. O. F. elect- ed Arthur Bonaley, N, O.; F, E. Boyle, V. a, Wlllard B. Clark, of AJbion, awarded lioleton bronze hero medal for saving the lives of Mr. ond Mrs, William J. Sanborn at Oak Orchard harbor. Republican candidates for this year, for President, Charlos E. Hughes; for Vict* President, Chas. W. Fairbanks, Hymeneal—Raymond Y. Fare- well to MiflS Julio W. White; Wll- bort Watson of Onkflold to Miss Mary Dunlop of West Shelby. Obituary—John Rcoves, Ber- nord Owens, Miss Soro Phillips of Oakflold. at Thirty Yearn Aso—1006 Five persons killed and four toon Injured In trolley wreck Martinsville. John K. Geary udmltted to the bar. Paul Ryan lost a finger while ot work at the plant of the Medina Stamping Co, Parish St Strotton sold their stock of dry goods to a company from Itochestor. Hymeneal—Glenn W. Brldgo- man to Miss Mary L. Halleck. Obituary—Richard Eggleston, Mrs. Josephine Emerson, Mrs. Roalno Llndke, Frank Luther In KnnHu* City, Hugh Faraher, Linus Frooman of Mldoloport. Forty Years Ago—1800 Great excitement at Millvlllo over the elortmont of Flov. H. C. Kelloy, who dosortod his wife and children and loft town with a young ludy resident of that place. Medina colobrotod tho Fourth Willi an Industrial parade, foot races, groused pig contust und u balloon onconaloti by Professor Wind. Huiry Cooper admitted to the bar. Prof. Henry Pease reappointed suorrlntondenl of Medina HOIHIOIH Rev. Alfred T. Vail, pnstoi, de- livered the fourth of July illu- courBe nt the ProMbyterlan Church. County Jud«tt Ramsdale holdina Court In City Hall. Republican candidates for thi» your, for President, Win. Mc- Klnloy, for Vice President. Oariet A. Hobnrt Orleans Lodge I. (). O F. elect- ed John Caldwell, N O.. C. C Hopkins, socrotnry; M. II. Colby, treasurer. W. L. Bennett collecting village taxes. Obituary—Hon A. S Deveroly, William J. Breed, Jacob Dcbold. Fifty Yearn Ago—1B80 Suuor Kraut Club held first an- nual picnic til Lakeside Michael Sullivan met with n aerlous uccident while examining mime carloads of roul that were bi'lnii moved, his foot gettliiB ciunhed between the bumpers Reunion of the Hpauldlng family a I Yutes C. I) (h ahum goes through Nl- nijarii R«i>lila In n cusk for the first time Obituary door no S Johnson, Minn Kilim Fuller, Albeit 1. Hates fifty Five Yours Ago—1881 John (! Sawyei, county Judge (iml nurro{jute, F. M Spuuidlng, ahorlff. A»»oimlrit»tlon of Pienldent (!ur- fleld at II. Si () Station In VVash- Inuton, D C, on July 2nd Fourth of July celebration In Himlon'u grow north of the canal John Hunlon. of Wntorport, killed In II runaway accident. Hell Telephone Co. organized wltt) 28 Mubacrlhet'H In town. Teachers appointed by the Me- dina Hoard of Education—John T Colhrnn. principal. Miss Itattle Oieen prt»ceptjt'S8, Miss Helen Swift assistant academic depart- ment, Miss Mary J Campbell. Miss Kunnte Stewart, Mlas Fannie Piatt. Miss Abble Muua. (Obituary - Ora Peaslee Sixty Yeura Agti—1870 IIuvea nnd Whet'lrr Club organ- ized m town with I. J I\es, presi- dent, lieoijjc A Newel 1, secretary, T A lluike. trrasuiei Oilruni l^ulge 1 O O V elected C S ltu„ K , N CI . Charles K. Clark, V ('. (ieorge Smith, secre- tary, K M Curd, trensurer l?e\ W K Taylor, poster, deliv- ered Fointh of July discourse at Bitpti«t Cliuirh Oreal Kouith of July celobrollon In Yates Oration by Hon. E. L. Pitt's Al quarterly sttaslon of County Lodge, I (> o r„ 077 members were reported in good standing in the county. Republican candidates for this year: For President, Rutherford Land snails travel at a speed of mile a month. Thunderstorms occur only once twice a season on the Pacific Coast. Proof that hay fever Is caused by pollen was first offered in England as long as 1873. Gold was so common in South America before the orrlval of the Spainards that the Incas used the metal to make pins and nails. Unsafe water supplies near camping sites may be rendered suitable for use by chlonination. Seek the advice ot the nearest health officer, Dr. Foster Kennedy Said: Shakespeare is not a psychoana- lyst. George Moore and Thomas Hardy are not psychoanalysts, but I venture to say that their under- standing may be better than our knowledge. Hay fever patients must ce-op- orato fully with their physicians in conducting a systematic search for tho guilty agent. Hay fever patients practically never have fe- ver, and hay causes only a small proportion of the difficulty and Is not at all nn olemont in the fall months. Tho allmont Is usually due to Dollen, but not always. Pain or signs of lmpared health Is not a symptom In tho early stages of cancer, except the type which affects the bones. Painless lumps, porsistent ulceration, cracks, warts and moles should ro- colve attention If they grow larger and this is also tho case with small sores on the tongue, lip or cheok which rofuso to heal. Foroman: \What or© you two follows doing?\ Workman: \Wo'ro carrying these bourdB across tho rood.\ Foroman: \But where aro tho boards?\ Workman: \Hey—Oeorgo! whot d'you think—we forgot the boards!\ UPPER PICTURE—STAB CLUB Top Row: Sloper, Satkowskl, Cotriss, Hales, Vail, Alderson, Webber, Cromwell, Walters. Second Row: Mrs. Hinckley, Sharman, Hayes, Manning, Whittleton, Smith, Nayman, Youles, Col ton, Chamberlin, Miss Smith. Front Row .Montgomery, Rudd, Durrant, Walker, Rinker, Reak, McKane, Owens* Mower, Fearby, Meland. tween Ne*r YorMnCKjL *£ ports an increase : -&$$ffwJ? senjger business jin^ j^ |^*?£ ration of the Idwertares «« by the Interstate <&mmce<S mission, a^rding to infornwtion receivedTby • AO&m G, $K Acting £tafe Directoy of the J^ tional Emergency C^wiwiL to 1 study of^ current i^dHar the benefit of) member* oi the C^uncU in New York StaJe, m U The fact that the eastern roads have resisted tbi* order of the In- terstate Cpmmercf Commission and have instltHted suit t© pre- vent the reduction In passenger fares has been the subject of edi- torial comment The Troy Times- Record says \it would be easy to draw the conventional moral. In- deed, nothing is easier than cit- ing instances of reactionary blind- ness on the part of railroad man- agement, which virtually bad to be strong-armed into introducing the air brake, the automatic coup- ler and other improvements.\ Gross earnings for American railroads stood at $1,993,624,000 for the first four months of 182.9. These earnings declined to $881,- 689,000 for the corresponding per- iod in 1933 and have increased to $1,221,271,000 for the first four months of 1936. Net operating in- come showed a loss of 85 per cent in 1933 over 1929 and a gain of 176.9 per cent in 1936 over 1933. About 7,000,000 tons of a com- mercial fertilizer, valued at about $175,000,000 wUl be used on more than two million farms in the United States during 1936. LOWER PICTURE—\THE TRAITOR\ Top Row: Captain Grantham- JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY -Robert Van Norstrand; Captain WlUoughby—Robert Beach. Second Row: Col. Sir Robert Anstruther—Robertson Vosler; Major Mac Lauren, V. C. —Albert Swett; Captain Bates—John Kinietz; Orderly—Bruce Olmsted. Front Row: Lieutenant Edwards—Samuel Orwig. A good place for a large bedroom mirror is on the Inside of the closet door where it is protected when not in use. A pinch of salt may be used to Improve cocoa or chocolate sauce, candy, Ice cream, preserves, pie and puddings. Cheese, whole wheat bread and fruit contain the elements of an adequate diet. The tarnish on silver results from sulphur compounds that are in tbe air, in many foods, in wood and rubber, and in some bleached and dyed materials. The annual struggle with flies is at hand, and while they are a nuisance and are unsanitary, the actual loss in production of milk caused by flies alone is small, ac- cording to H. A Hopper of the Now York State College erf Agri- culture. Rhubarb once grew wild in Rus- sia and some other parts of Eu- rope, the first plantings were brought to America about one hundred and fifty years ago. F. A. Whittleton Funeral Service Ambulance Service 212 W. Oak Orchard St Phone 576 FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!/ 1 tw ANOeitfr EGyVT cecrc>es -ntEATHD FEupfi? Bv CUTTING \TWB PflTteNfr^S OCXJQ. GRINDING IT TO ^ RowOBR ^4£!P ^'i?'!^ 'T VyiTN VIKTOR' JOS. MT MvJARiVE. KISO^MDO. AFRICA, THF BUKWL PLACE\ OF Trt? NATIVE CWBFS, IS CONSIOERED SO SACftBD TH«r Noeccy MAYGVEN LOO]( AT tT,U»pER p*M OF 20©\' IP AMVOME IS CftUSHT &tHUG AT rr. HC IS PUT TO Oft/lH iMHBXtimjV THE GOOFUS FAIvfTTV By H. T. Elmo Now. ma/mmmmmmimmmma.
