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TifliMdi^Wrj^ji^i THE MKDINA TRIBUNE ,•• JE Viatic WH KRE Barry Briwanaid,of J«»*»- vl Ue has gone to Camp Kenan as counselor for two month*. Assitsant Fire Chief Leo Ran-* alio was awarded the $20 given a t the recent Amerl«Sa» s {Kates? Carnival. ••'.-.• • ^. Xhe swimming pool to Sflutfe Main street has been closed be- cause tests of the water have been unsatisfactory. Mr and Mrs. Burt D. Case have purchased 4he residence of Mrs. Chailes A,\Jackson west of Me- 4iaa and ^aken possession. The operator's licenses of Zyg- m ont Stankiewicz and John J. Chick, both of Medina, have been revoked for driving a car while intoxicated. Harry Miller, a bus driver on the Greyhound Line, passing thru Hiedina .was granted an auction by the San Carlo Opera Company which held concerts in Rochester recently. George Haingray, superintendent of the Medina Water Works, is- sued an order Monday asking the re<idents of , Medina to omit sprinkling their gardens dad lawns In order to; conserve water. This week the Citizens State yx&y^^ssesss^^f^^SBa POWERS SUPER SERVICE North Main Phone 76 \>• F. A. Whittleton Funeral Service Ambulance Service 212 W. Oak Orchard St Phone 576 Charles-Harmer, of Shelby Cen- ter, the wandering cowboy sjnger and guitar player, sang at the Palace theatre at Xjockport Fri- day evening, June 10th, winning first prize in their* amateur con- test. Charles will sing there again soon. ,. „, Truck owners are required to equip their vehicles with mirrors which offer dear vision to 1he rear. Similar equipment should be required of those who pile mer- chandise and what not sa'higlv in •tge, back of a sedan all -*ffeil3 to see through the rear window are fruitless. Continued oversight of this dangerous practice la, a con- tribution toward death on the highways. Charles Howard's Neck is Broken Charles Howard, of Albion, who was injured a few weeks ago when he fell from a load of hay, thought be had recovered recently and returned to work although he had a pain in bis back. Saturday he was X-rayed at Strong Memori- al Hospital, Rochester and it was found his neck was broken. He was placed in a plaster cast and Is expected to recover. It was a clean break, the doctors said, or he would not be alive. CREAM TOP MILK Phone us today when to begin delivery, or drop us a card. Medina Dairy Medina's Only \Cream Top\ Dairy Telephone 455 Classified Ads Rites: i»c per Une first insertion. Minimum 25c. Additional con- secutive insertions. 5c per Une. FOB SALE 1 H SALE—The John Hill prop- 'y at 201 Erin Road. Address • r« Mary Lambert, 726 T|rpnson e Toledo, Ohio. 4w2 f\R SALE—White typing paper, y ' x 11, 50c per package of 500 ' '-''is Also yellow second sheets, \ • iwr package of 500. Medina <JU no, s. A. Cook Building. SITUATION WANTED ! 'f)lJl-E-AGED HOUSEKEEPER r old couple or widower. Jtfo ••iri-rn Neat and saving. H. l_ '06 Eagle Street. Medina. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED , ; ,EAr) ANIMALS REMOVED!— '\ghest cash prices; prompt ser- if. da * or night Telephone Jeff. '*i ' at our expense. Economy Re- uctjon Corp., 550 Babcock St, ''•uffalo, N. Y. 5ltf WANTED 5 ANTED — Correspondents for 'ws Medina Tribune in neignbor- »>« communities not now repre- *®ted- u interested, call at this offlc » te particulars. Bank at I<yndonville celebrated its 25th anniversary; The lobl>y was decorated with flowers and souvenir* were, presented toevery- one calling at the bank during the week, i W. J. Gallagher was low bid- der on tr^e bridge on the Booseyelt Highway at Two Bridges and for the bridge on the Fancher-Brock- ville road between Fanchex and the Ridge road, J Fire Sunday night destroyed two large barns pn the farm of Mrs. Herman, Drum road north of Middleport together with the con- tents, 6, P>mM Iw*. with an e#, mated damage of $4,QOO. Blonds and brunettes are; dif- ferent saces; uf %oroejtt land redheftdjs may be unlike Mther. An wmsual sclentilic story |r|The American UteeSJy, the Sparine diatribujed #ith next Sunday's Rochester American- Bee Specialist Is To Visit Orleans Professor George Hea, tee spec- ialist of the New York State Col- lege of Agriculture, will be avail- able In the county on July 21 to give aid and advice to beekeepers having bee management problems. According to Mr. A. J. Nichols, assistant county agent, Professor Rea will be in the county on July 21 to check over bee demon- strations being conducted at Mr. W. H, Tousey's farm at Kenyon- ville and Mr. Daniel Crandall's farm at Kendall. In addition a lim- ited number of farm visits will be made to beekeeper* having bee troubles. Beekeepers who would like to nave Professor Rea check over their colonies should get in touch with the Farm Bureau Office at once. Around Our House LOTS OF USES FOR HONEY Honey is said to be the oldest sweet kn#wn to man, and its use need not be limited to biscuits, waffles and hot cakes. It is also delicious when used to sweeten breakfast cereals, beverages and fresh fruits, says the New York State College of Home Econom- ics. Flour mixtures made with honey keep moist longer than those made with cane sugar be- cause honey attracts moisture. Honey tends to granulate or crystallize after standing for some time. It may be restored to a liquid by placing the closed con- tainer in a water bath and heating to a temperature no higher than 140 degrees Fahrenheit, or until the crystals dissolve. Over-heat- ing honey damages both its col- or and flavor. It should be kept tightly covered and stored in a warm dry place. The following recipes show typical ways to use honey: Honey-Bran Muffins 1 Ms cups of flour • 3 teaspoons of baking powder Vz teaspoon of salt I Vi cups of bran Mi cup of honey I egg 1 tablespoon of melted fat 1 cup of milk Mix and sift the flour, baking powder and salt, then add the bran. Beat the egg well, then combine it with the milk and the honey. Pour the liquid ingredi- ents into the dry ones, mixing carefully to prevent lumps. Add the melted fat and beat well. Pour the mixture into greased muffin pans and bake it for 30 minutes in a moderately hot oven, about 375 degrees Fahren- heit Honey-French Dreaaing 1 teaspoon of salt 1 teaspoon of mustard 2 tablespoons of vinegar or of lemon juice '/« cup of honey 6 tablespoons of salad oil. Mix the dry ingredients, add vinegar, honey and salad oil, and beat it thoroughly. The Medina Tribune is Medina's best advertising: medium. OBITUARY * m i i i,, ram w. rang I*fd W- «k«, !Tt, reurad toy »*r bcto in' Town of Hartlind; Middleport, died Friday leaving biro sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Jfena- *«« *«<* Mw, Fred Munxel of Midkyeport JOS. KKBIA BA1TX J£f? »»»» Barte. aged «o years, died Sunday In Albion. She is iur- vjved by ope son, Harry Blount, of Niagara Falls, two grandchild- W, six brothers and one sfetw. The body was brought to the home of her brother, Roland Bucfcner, of Horan road, where the funeral was Ijeto Tuesday afternoon, Burial was ra Itfnaon*Hle. MRS. CLARA ZIMMERMAN My&, Clara .J* Zhnmetpan,' aged 7§years, ^wiSow o* ijcSbirL Sirojroewiajn, «efl Sunday in Stoch- estexi Shefesurvived by one son, Ehvood Zimmerman, The body was brought to the home of * her son on Highland Avenue wftere the funeral was held Tuesday af- ternoon, Hev, 1+ h. Rogers ofBarr- ker txfficiatlng. Burial was in Box- wood Cemetery. mmxxD s. REED Edward S. Reed, 72, died Friday at MB home in the Alabama-Oak- field downline road. He had been a resident of Genesee County all hlslife. Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Mrs. Edward Caleb of Medina and two sons, E. Bb> ney Keed of South Byron and Mitchell D. Reed of Oakfield. Funeral services were held Sat- urday in the home. REV. CONRAD POKCKLER The funeral of the late Rev. Conrad Poeckler was held Thurs- day afternoon in Trinity Evan- gelical Li theran Church and wat largely AHeD ed. r .cv. Pvi Frett hold, of Tonawmda officiated. The trustees of the church acted as bearers. They are: Herman GOlmeiBter, Godfred Scharlss, Philip Scharlau, Fred Fieritz, Irv- ing Kraatz and John Schilling. Burial was in Boxwood Cemetery. MRS. JOHN WALDNER Mrs. John Waldner, aged 77 years, died Sunday at her home on South Avenue. S^e is survived by one daughter. Miss Alice Wald- ner, of Washington, D. C; two sons, Arthur of Los Angeles, Calif., and Leo L., of Detroit, Mich., and several grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Chun*, Rev. James A. Hogan officiating. Burhll -was in Boxwood Cemetery. MRS. EMMA HOWES WHITNEY Mrs. Emma Howes Whitney passed away July 8 at her home in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. Whitney -spent her early life in Orleans County. She was the daughter of the late Francis Howes. Mr. Howes was a veterinary and had offices in Medina and Middle- port fifty years ago. Mrs. MM. Whitney leaves a son, Leon, .of Los Angeles, California, a sister, Mrs. Chester W. Shelley of Albion. a brother, George Howes of Grand Rapids, Michigan, besides a grand- son, nieces and nephews, a cousin, Mrs. Frank Boardwell of Kenyon- vllle. Around Our House USING CHERRIES Use ripe cherries for fresh eher> ry pie, for canning, and for Jam and conserve; in addition they may be used either sweet pickled, spiced, or salted to accompany hot or cold swats and poultry. The New York State College of Home Economics suggests the following recipes for cherry relishes: Flitted Cherries Remove the pits from large sour cherries, and cover the cherries with vinegar and water in equa proportions. Let the mixture stand overnight, then drain the cherries Keep the liquid if more cherries are to be pickled. Measure the fruit and measure an equal vol- ume of sugar, then pack the cher ries and sugar in alternate layers in a stone jar. Let the fruit stand until the sugar is dissolved, stirring care- fully each day .then cover the cherries with a plate to hold them below the surface of the syrup. Tie a paper over the Jar to pre- vent the entrance of dust The cherries do not require sealing. On the second or third day addi- tional cherries may be prepared, soaked in vinegat, drained, and added with an equal measure of sugar to the cherries in the Jar. Stir daily until the sugar is dis- solved. White fruit vinegar gives the best color and flavor, but elder vinegar may be used. The vinegar which is left over may be boil- ed and scaled for use in other pickles or in mincemeat. Subscribe for the Medina Tribune FUNERAL SERVICE or AMBULANCE SERVICE Day me NlgW PHONES Day 15 fflgfet ZH sad «f7 A H. LeB. HARTT CO. ITVlfl?\ri? At Mr. and Mrs. William F.Lindke announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Wuwifradi to Mr. CMord ^tsmujth, son of Mr. and Mrs, I/HH* Wasrnuth of y^mhwrh, N. Y., on Wednesday, July 8, lMfl. at « o'clock at the £y«nceUeal Lutheran Church ,M*aina, N ,Y, Rev. Herman Meier of Lockport officiated. * * . - - Miss Pearl Wasrnuth Furohwn, sister of 4be groom ,wa» *h,e brUtafc maid, and Mr. Waltland Smith, Wilson, cousin of the bride, ww the groom's beat man, Following the ceremony* toe wedding dinner was served at the bride's home to member* o* the immedjate- tamlly. After August first Mr. andl Mrs. Wasmund vfili reside at FeTOlram, N, Y.—Niafata/; HeraWr EX^OM--is'WpH--. ?; •- • A Brett? ^wcMing took $ace Wednesday •mtgmg *t tUr%ome of Mr. and Mrs, .George* Stnitn, of West Avenue, 3»b.en their daugh- ter, Lois A., became th« brlde.ot George Elsorn, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Eisom of Sjotttj^ Avenue, Rev. L. L. Rogers of Barker of- ficiating. The bplde, who/was given in marriage by her ,-fofh«» was m&mWMk, sm^ 'f. %- ner of Oedarhurst, &, |„ ilstsr of the bride, a s matron of honor; Miss Anna Parker as bride's maid; Misses loan and Martha Waiuar, nieces of the Wi% « flower girls. Hie best man \V*J Kirk Kimbal, of KnowlesvUle. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was sen.wd to the Immediate families. Upon their return from an auto- mobile* trip Mr. and Mrs. Elsom will reside at 609 Park Avenue. Personal and Society News Miss Betty Kelly, of Geneva, is visiting Mr. and Mvs. J. Allen Ay- rault. • • • Robert LeFtois, of Pairport, is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. W. 32. Stocking. '• • • TUiss Mary L. Brumm, of Albany, is visiting her cousin, MrB. Wm. Schmitt, of South Avenue. • • • James Bates announces the marriage of his daughter, Alice, to Andrew Pahura, son of John Pahura, of Rochester, • • • Scott B. Dunlap and son, of Mnplewood, N. J., will be at his mother's the last of the week to spend the remainder of his vaca- tion. • • • Mrs. W. R. Millls and children, who have been visiting nor par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wells, left Wednesday for their homo In Ooronada, Calif. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' F. WhU- more announce the engagement j>( their daughter, Mary C. to Paul H. Roberts, gon of the late Judge and Mrs. D. T. Roberts of Lock- port. Dairymen To Get Higher Milk Price Beginning July 16, milk utiliz- ed in five classifications will re- turn substantially higher prices to farmers .under the terms of a milk control order issued by Commis- sioner Peter G. Ten Eyck, of the Department of Agriculture and Markets. Commissioner Ten Eyok'a or- der, which takes into considera- tion drouth conditions here and in the grain growing West, fol- lowed a public hearing and a meeting of the Milk Advisory Committee. Milk utilized In classes 2-A, 2 B and 2-C is priced at $14)0 to producers under the new order, as compared -with $1.05' at pre* ent. That price is for each 100 pounds of milk purchased by dealers from producers. An increase of IS cents per 100 pounds was directed over tho present formula used for comput ing the price of milk in Class 2-D and Class 2-E. That move brings the class 2-D price 30 cents above class 4-A and class 2-E, 29 cents above 4-A. Classes 2-A, 2-B and 2-C, in which Increases of 28 cents per 100 pounds were ordered paid to producers, are, respectively: fluid Cream, plain condensed milk, and milk for manufacture into Ice cream in New York City. Gains 2D is milk used in the manufac- ture of ice cream.outside of New York City, and class 2-E, cream cheese. Class 3 is evaporated milk; 4-A, butter, and 4-B, Amer- ican cheese. Commissioner Ten Eyck directed the re-establishment of resale prices of cream throughout New York State at the same level as be- fore May 10 ,1036, Before May 10, farmers were receiving $\M for $2-A milk, milk used In the manufacture of fluid cream. Tho difference between that price and the new price of $1.00 h in recognition of the increased value of skim milk, Commisskmer Ten Eyck said. Consumers will pay 21 cents for a half pint bottle of heavy cream, 18 cents for a half pint bottle of medium cream ami 15 cents for a half pint bottle of light cream on and after <July le- an increase of i cent a bottle over present prices and the same price they paid before May 10. - • •- ' • • The Hindoos, oldest known users of butter, offered it in lacxlfies to their gods, Reading in bed need not be harmful with adequate and prop- er lighting. Body of Baby ; FoundinCanal j i the body ot * newly borrt fe- mal« child -wm itound floating Sunday afternoon Jn the Bargs Canalat Qaa^ort. Ths crew b* * passlngt boat noticed the body and called to Clyd« Spews of OWM port, who recovered it. && frank; % Carmar, cowntr ot mvitme, Itid the body taken to the prudden furwrsl home in Import wfrexfe «*. autopsy \ytll be pwpformed* Deputy Sheritt Henry Becker of Gasped said the body was thai of a fully developed child weigh* ing about ten {found*. Appar- ently ith»4 beiathrown Intoiftl* canal shortly after birth. The cor* oner e*tlm»te<Uhe body bad be^ri in the water three days, There was no clothing* pr tjther weans ofr WesjHBcallQh, • ill .ii II ml ii i MIL -, t l Teachers of State To Hold Meetings Programs m tt>« annyai M\ mustVm of ©Ke,Mj|W 3ForH St«Jf feache« AsJBficiatten h»ve be«n completed, according to an an* nouncemenl foom Mabel Jj, Simp- son, director of «l«mejjt*«y gtadeii and jkariderg«rten« m Rocliester, who is presideni of th^i association. The association was organised in 18*5 and has a membership o| 46,500 teachers. Tb« stole \m oeen divided into ten tones and meet- ings eor« held in each tone. Thii has made it possible tor prac- tically every teacher in the state to attend the meetings, thereby gaining professional advancement. During the month ot October zone meetings will be held In Buf- falo, Rochester, Utlon, Potjdam, Ticondcroga, Troy, Binghatnton, Hempstead, Watortown, and New York City. President Simpson snys •hat over 40,000 teachers will at- tend these zone meetings. In each of the zones general meetings will be held which will bo addressed by prominent speakers and in ad- dition, smaller group meetings will be held in which the teachers will have an opportunity to par- ticipate. Tho object ot the owocintlon It to promote public education; to advance the standards of the teaching profession and to secure the conditions necessary to the greatest efficiency of teachers and schools. In addition to con- ducting the zone meetings for the furthering of tills aim, the asso- ciation publishes an educational magazine known as New York State Education. About forty other states publish o magazine but President Simpson believes that New York State Education takes high rank among tho educational Journals of the country, The teach- ers contribute practically al) of the material appearing in New York State Education, which serves ns a medium for the pres- entation and discussion of educa- tional topics. The central western zone of the association comprises the teach- ers of Allegany, Livingston, Mon- roo, Ontario, Orleans,, Seneca. Wayne. Wyoming and Yates coun- ties; the village of LcRoy and the second supervisory district In Genesee county; and the city of Hornell and supervisory district* 2-4-5-8 In Steuben county. Th? annual meeting in tills zone will be held,In Rochester on Frldav October 80th .The officers of the zone aro: president, Herman J Norton, director of health and physciai education, Rochester vice president, W. Lynn House- man, superintendent of schools, Geneva: secretary, Arlington Swarts, principal, Durant Eastman School, Point Pleasant, President Simpson olso announc- es that the meeting of the House of Delegates will be held at Syra- cuse on November 23-24. There will be about 700 delegates at- tending: this meeting. At this meeting the business of the asso* elation Is transacted and the of- ficers for the ensuing year are elected. Vegetable growers will visit outstanding forms in Albany, Schenectady, and Saratoga coun- ties, August 14 and 19. Subscribe for the Medina Tribune, AUTO RACES1 SUNDAY, JULY 19 AKRON,N.Y., Motor Speedway FAST CAM - • DUSTtWtTmAC* New Low Admission--- 75 Cent. ,- jVrJaa* Yttir \M»itiik \ /kargftTT»» ftiaiUt Qt<m'far sHeales ' nWI ADMIWWON TO TV* WCN1C OROV* m» wmmmmmm %w i, in JULT Cl^AlUNCE A 1 JSAJ I IHtafX O ; LYNDONVILLE GRANGE CARNIVAL Ljiulonville, N. Y. JULY 31-AUG. 1 A Big Par8d« Friday Afternoon. • SPORTS - HIDES BALL GAMES BAND CONCgBT Cafeteria Dancing Shuffleboard '\i • Free Entertainment Each Evening; ! 4fll D EE SSES Cfevlck OflraHtest 8old««wHln»lly tor Twice this l*rl». $2.98 Printer Whfetei, rs*t«Ui, in %mt#d IIMBS irui itylaa, DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK OF ^ #0 VALU«8 Bargsln Ttcktt SM asxh ttrtoi, Chiffons, ^llks, r>l»tti V«Ue< f In FiiWref, Wlilks ant) Paattll, 2Pc.SUiT Cruh in Figures. Excellent Values. SUITS White and Figures Qusllta' Llrsen, $1.98 $2.98 DRESSES • 98c Whites, raKtel Colors wi*\ some Figure«l, RscalUttt Values Many Other Bargains Throughout Store KIJTNFR'S FASHION ivv I lll-<I\ iJ CENTRE KENNEDY BROS. •* AY* •••' ' Summer Sale of HEN'S WORK CLOTHES WKN'I WORK PANTS Good Ouality Fancy Striped 2 OK. Coltonado Snlo I^lee $1.19 'MKN'S WORK PANTS Fancy Stripe Molo Skin Sato Price a pr, 14.00 $1.39 SWEET-ORR WORK PANTS Heavy ^Volgbt, Fancy Stripe. Warranted Never to nip. Sale Price $1.59 - 2 Pair $3,00 ————»—— II «mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmm~m>mmm**mmm*mm LH.HT WEIGHT WORK PANTS Covert find Khaki. Site Price 08c l! STAID* SE9V»IK WORK SKIRTS Tan o* Qrmy' f%4\ CovflE * o9c Siile*»r1cs *#-*rw BPAIDK WORK SHIRTS Cost Style ssassfc Heavy Blue *7 *^» Casbmtrss f %J%1 Khaki or Covtft . -T BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS Covert or Chambry Cloth WEN'S OVERALLS M«di: of Heavy Ultie Denim, Triple Stitched, Wall M/irtc 89c IKE OVERALLS THE BEST MADE No- 01 No. 31 $i.(i!) $L30 MKN'8 WAI81BAN& OVERALLS Riveted and Ifeavy Welglit Sato Vrico L MEWS WHIPCORD BREECHES Double Seat and Km*. Sale Price $149 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkammixmmmmumm mmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiMm*mmwmmmimmmmmmmt&tim MOhMBKm WORK OLOVE8 Short Leather Wriatn. Sale Price „.«„,.. W$ «*f«MS««MMMS«»«W«S«SS«SS«S«SSMWtMS*IS^ WORK HOSE SALE PRICiS 31cpr. \ BKAK HKANl) WORK HOSE Blstk, Brown -> I! !* or White gale Prttm 11CP*« MEM'S WASHABLE CAPS Fatten Stripe*. Bale Price t+**ft*tt*t*» »**«***«*#'# .•*...(» mSufJSf mm % mor CAPS ..,„..., fy **t*-4.**gitt***+#*iM*-** FORK CAPS lure Wit AllWewl AdJusfeaWe Site tiUtflMUlfl ^M&A*fceHjg* Una, mm §u 2 for 15*
