{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 16, 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/sn83031556/1936-07-16/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-16/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-16/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-16/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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h 1 r 1 \ i f p li Sir' r 1 1'! '.» Mi * ! n u mnrntf mmm EtiOBBatOM NEWS EVENTS OF OTHER DAYS Looking B«ckV«rd ThrouflliJIe Y< One Yew Af•—If II Firemen'* parade In Albion ad* judged the belt one put on by tilt New York Volunteer Wrainen/aAs- soclation in its thirty-six yean of existence. _ , The Webaco Oil Co. Wlmi -Mft Brockport destroyed In a spec, tacular 130,000 fire. Chandler O. Ellieott, Civil War veteran, honored on hi* 01*1 birthday July 21st at a garden party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Krompart by the Daughters of union Veterans, The Rev. Father Cox, of Fil« more, N. Y.„ assigned as Priest of St. Stephen's Church of Mld- dleport and St, Mary's Church of Gasport, succeeding the Rev. William Qulnlan. Medina's first dog show held on the grounds at Herbert A. Acer's residence on Went Center street. $303.00 raised by total contri- butors to the Bed Cross Hfclief Fund. Hymeneal—Edward Richardson to Mis* liuby King; Normun Huth of Oardenvilie to Minn Viola Tin- ncy; Clifford J. Williams, of Hol- loy to Miss Llllth A. liollwedcl of Kendall. Births—To Mr. and Mrs Henry I.yrnun of Knowlc-svllle, u daugh- ter; to Mr. and Mm. William ShulU, a son; to Mr, and Mrs. Irv- ing Smith D son, Irving Jr Obituary—Mrs. Anna N, Wil- son In Elmlrn, N. Y., Edward l<\ West; Mrs. Ocorge Trues, for- merly of Medina, a I Tulsa, Ok- lahoma; Robert L. Moore, of Al- bion; August C, Rhodes, Mrs Hen* ry C. Benthln; Mrs. Jacob Howlett; Hubert Barber, Mrs, Ornce I, Rlt- UT, H. Burns Greon, formerly of Mlllvllle, at Illon, N. V.; I„ II. Kuller; Mrs Clara A. Harding, ill Albion; Willlurn Corner; Mrs. Mary E. Ilovey Wtiinjf plj> in ihe Highlands of Births—To titl and Miri- Oscar Snell (nee Hehm Timmerman) a ton. Adalbert W, at Elba, Obituary—Miss Mary T. Oodley, Charles A. McCsrty,, 'Panlel, % Luther, Mlw Elva Mann, Albert Nudd. Flvo Year* AfO—ID31 Viola Tanner killed by a hit and run motorwt near her homo on Owlnn struot. New bridge over the New York Central tracks lit KnowlaevllJe completed and opened to the pub- lic. Funeral serviced of former Sen- ator living L'ilommodleu held at Miinonic- Temple with tho Rev. Wm I,. Klndlay offlclullna Injfetnoll ana liarlillo purchased the Roud I.lne Kxpress guraflo on South Main street. Births To Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Fliitt, a son, Howard Losllo; to Mr and Mrs Loo Odorklrk, a dmijjhtoi, Juno Arlono. I^menoulr—Ndrrnun L.. Oroori to Mlsn Zola O Axlell, Qooigo Al- len to Miss Ruth Tucker Obituary -Mr« Adah II King, R Tllus C'oan, William Kurrull, Mrs Kred T. Ooidon, lluwurd Broe/.e Ten Years Ago—1920 Town of Aliibumn celebrates HiOUi iiiinl vet nary of Ha found- Hid IVHna Lucia Condon locelvoti the <i| leans county NCIIOIIII ship to Cninoll Unlvcmlly St Mary's Sodomy |iui chimes the Hlnclou piopeity uiljuiiilnu, the church I'll at anntial MMIIIIIIII uf the I.eVnn family held at I llcott Bench with neaily a hundied pios- unl Chuiles I) I.eVan won elect- ed pienhlont of the HMHCICIHIIOII Kdltornhlp of Tlie llrockport Republic ti unnfei led hv I'etei A Pluiiaom In tils son, K M Hlossom IllrUis To Mi nnd Mrn James DonU'to, a dauiihtt'i , to Mi and Mrs Timothy Dundy, a son, Krun- ei» Timothy. Hymeneal -Krimlo U'limun of Nlngurn Fulls In MUH Mildred lliiehr, Charles W Overboil of Muffulo to Mlsa Ktliel Viola Hook. J nines Buntlnu In Mlsn Miule L (Wnn, Kinnk Pay Jack In Minn I .mil Ha Mlleti of Wuteipmt, Ah In W Clink to Mlsa Knitim I' Bin li- ner, both of AlulniMin William Sulluiin of Albion to Miss Ktiae- nin Muxon of Flint, Mich Ohltuai.v Tlinimts Ainohl. Mis Kilwurit Jolinnoli of Kant Shelby. W H Hoy of Altic.i, Mi » Mm \ K Mace of Mnnht'iil, Cuiiadn Fifteen Years \&a— U»2l II l.e Union Hin It (*n |Hii- chimed of lltuiy llh Ule the liner btmy tHiildlng nciupii'd hv (hem frank II Murahiill uold bin (in in un the Maiiihnll i nail to r'.ilunul I'oley Arthur Hhode«, Suprivlnoi nf Munti.v, tiei lounl.v iiijiuett when IOIUMI off it loud nf wheal hy a brunch of u tree Mm Alice Smith nf Knowles- vlllr, entei tallied at her home In bnnor of her nlntei , Mm W II Kiost on her Both birthday C N Hood and II A Kckeil left for a two weeks campion and 1.. V. WATERS. M. I>. I Xtlce at Hesldence. 311 IVnrl St, tippnsllti Arntoiy Plume 411(1. Of- fice I lours '£ p m to •! p. m , in- cept Thursdays 7 \i m to II p. in on Monday. Wednesday, Vi\- day and Satiudui r\enlii|ji< H. G. WHEELER 317 Park Ave. for nil general tin smithing work, roof- ing and gutter. Furnaces installed and repaired. PHONE 71 Twenty Years Ago—1916 George Tuohey purchases the EJdrtcr French home on South Academy street, . John Hoffman granted a patent on a kitchen fork, Western New York Volunteer Firemen's Association hold co ventipn at Mlddleport. Attorney David A. White and Attorney Kal\n ot New York were seeking evidence for a new trial for Charles F. Stielow, Births—To Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barry, a daughter, Helen Mary. Hymeneal—Burton F. Latham to Miss {Catherine A. Harding, ot Brooklyn. Obituary—Mrs. Joanna McOurn, Mrs. John Lake, Perry Smith of Holluy, Frank Caldwell. Twenty Five Vears Ago—1911 Father Young thrown from her bicycle into Oak Orchard Creek while riding along the Creek road north of Oak Orchard. Medina Baseball team at Oak Orchard Park was arrested by Sheriff Kenyon and his deputies for playing on Sunday and or- dered to appear beforo Justice Brulnord on Monday. The Lu Vard'a Mlnstrals play- ed ut Cook's Theatre this week. Births—To Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hanlfln, of Fulton, N. Y., a son; to Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Stocking, a daughter. Hymeneal- Oeorgo E. Goodrick to Mlsa Ronu Cloy; Lawrence H. Miller to Mlsn Goldie F. Alvord. Obituary- Richard B. Wright, Frank V. Squires, Albert Rlttor, Watson S Oavlii, Mrs. Mary Clark, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R A. Keriyon. i,ii.m.iip i JnilJiui r JI u MI i Thirty Years Ago—1000 L. M. Derby & Co. opened now Jewelry store at 422 Main street. Charles S. Hwelt starts the erection of a new house on Peurl stroet. Francis II. Whipple, receiver, winding up affairs of the Medina National Hank, recently failed. A. A. Burton and family, of Mlddleport, deport suddenly from town leuvlna many creditors be- hind them In Modlnu. Medina milking elaborate pre- parations to recelvo guests for Old Home Coming week on Aug. 10 Obituary Miss Bertha A Clark. Mrs Eliza fllbson, Thomas Con- lev. Karl Koch Alec Stevenson In Cowlus City, Wu*h. Thirty Five Years Ago—10O1 Many pen ule from town und vi- cinity attended the Han American lCxponltlon In Buffalo Balavla officials made an offi- cial visit In Medina and were en- tertained IJV Mayor Downs and the village trustees at a banquet given at the Walsh House Historic iikelch of Medina schools rend hy Miss Pearl Tim- met man at Mumnl reunion. The eelubitiled Dawson golden chaff wheat intnxluceil locally hy Chirk AIIIM The meicuty leglslered 110 de- grees in the sun In this vicinity The Medina Tribune entered upon lt« fiftieth year of publica- tion. J D llurrtgan moved Into the recently pun-husod Goodman house on Pearl street The Horning Valentino Stock Co played In \Napoleon VB. Jose- phine\ at Benin Opera House this week nirlhs- To Mi and Mrs Dan- iel Riley, a duugbtei , to Mr nnd Mrs Phillip I Hi ust, a daughter Obituary — K Sheldon Perry, the Rev F. 8. Funnun, Mis Artluii Ames I'lflv Yeivm Ago—18H41 Western New Yolk lledye Co niglilll'ed with Ahnei J HiiiWII, Ptexldent. Dwlghl S Heckwith, •erieliuy. W II Whipple, troun- ui et C A (iiirmnii seemed cuntinet foi pin nig the i ill of Schenec- tady with Mcdtnu sandalniK' Fiaiy ICnglne Co In lecieule at Shadlgee. aeeiniipaiued 1>.V the Fi in y Baiul Attempt made In burglarize the lealdence i.f John H Weld West 8hoi i- station ut Alaba- ma rifled t>y IHIIBIHIS Orleans I'ounly Agricultural So - ciety seen ted Hon Alfred B Chapin, of llrooklyn, to dellvei addi e»s at ^ounty fair Mi» Jo»lvn of Wbenlville. at- tciiiiiled mililile by shunting oliittiary Seynioui A Hind. Allen Howe rifty Hve Yearn Ago—1881 Anion Hunt, nf Medina nibbed ,nf $l:'a.(m while attending Bni- mini s ('li run in J .ockpot t Medina f uhei men catching large I i|iinnlilifs of tiaH.-. and pcich I Yittci 1'iei , D II AUell. U Whetun. and |S II.mil [..lined en pin Inei-.lilp In Hie pii.duct- and c%>ai l>iinine.s« '• Itev \V F Ta.N lot and John J Hnui l.tmi. h .-.n\'ir\ foi a two »wki ctuise down Oak ( >t chin d ' Ci eek lo the hike Van /\mbeit|s inunngei ie in (own The tenipei.itvur this week was finm Ul-I deiiUH^ to 106 de^il«^*^s in the s!ia(Jf \ i (.Miitiuuy Mi> Henry Keigu- , suit. Col A. Chapin Davis, tieorge Speai, Mrs Sntah Bourne Cwrent Conuiieiit Yg& mM#^St*^slWSw«kf^bMsV- J d^4BISfc In Washington injininiijilniUlfliiii^ Hoosevelt luck it,* tsmjwWch has undergonf wvlysj in the Jtost week. Time w« when tv#rytfaJng •eemed to id the Fresident's way. The Administration jm couWn't make a mistake in its first year of life. Events beyond ita control, like fire and Hood and famine, seemed to shape up lor the sole pui ot bringing acclaim to the New Deal, Even Death stepped in csice or twice and removed political tm» that were a menace, But Jest winter Death took Louis Hcrwe, which was 8 bad brake tot the Roosevelt luck. And other things began to go wrong. The President made speeches that were big mistakes. The magic voice lost its potency. Things were said and done that alarmed the New Deal's staunchest followers and cheered its odvorsaries no end. Everybody was predicting that it wa s just a question of time. But luck has returned to the White House quite miraculously, The Democratic Convention got through without serious mistake. The acceptance speech was positively inspired. Even the weather cleared off for the final rites and did a rattier good Job of it. And to cap the cli- max and seeming to demonstrate that the gods are with the Mew Deal, for a while yet any way, comos the western drought to ahow up the generosity and largeness which Is In this Administration. Some politlcul prophets even claim that the drought may conclusively settle the outcome of next Novem- ber's election; others believe that the steel situation, If It reaches the proportions of a strike, will offset any benefits from a western \gsutitude vote,\ You can depemd upon It that every possible energy of Administration forces will be called Into ploy to avert an in- dustrial conflict between drought- tlmo'and election time, Mr. Roose- velt Is a firm believer In Luck. He thinks seven is his lucky number. Ho gruduated from law school and started the practice of law in 1907. He was married on March 17; on a March 17 also he resigned aa New York State Senator to be- come Assistant Secretary of the Navy. On June 27, he uccoptod the renomlnatlon for the term begin- ning In 1037. \buck\ would surely Hotim to have Its ploce In the po- litical scheme of things quite apart from astuteness or ability. Except for luck—bad luck this time—Mr. Hoover's administra- tion would not hove been so disas- trous Somehow It seemed to be cursed from the start. When th e economic crash come, no colossus ovor struggled as valiantly as Mr. Hoover to right tho nation, and no man ever faced greater odds or '. '.JLiflJ!! But I4ick waa ocratfe House wan elected, Every. ' fy worked m% jpjtn went --#£ 4wm #J*t -mmtioJM-- ^.^M mr wlm,$mmttt% was annowes* to. be Just sgwwdl the corner, found the stock market taking ita famous nose-dive. Poli- tical sages say now that Gov. Landon lias escaped the Hoover luck and seema to be well-en- dowed with the Roosevelt brand; that everything thus far ha* broken well, for him. » » * The Roosevelt third-term move- ment, which is said to be indi- cated by abrogation of the two- third rule, is under discussion here in spite of warnings of the acu- tious that a second term is not yet entirely assured. This involves the rather premature suggestion of possible candidates, it Mr, Roo- sevelt is not his party's third-term selection, and we find such hope- fuls as Jease Jones .Senator Bark- ley, tho ubiquitous Farley, Attor- ney General Cummings, Gov. Suie of Pennsylvania, Gov. Mc- Nutt, Senator Tydlng£, Senator Clark of Missouri, Assistant At- torney General John Dickinson Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Harry Hopkins, or even \Adonis\ Tugwel) of the Resettlement Ad- ministration. It all seems rather silly speculation at this early date but there must, apparently, always bo \third-term\ rumors. Theodore Roosevelt nearly set a precedent; Gen. Grant tried to and Calvin Coolidge could have—if ho would. How- 1%? Tb* Medina Tribune has «r rshged with ihe Office c£ Info* roiflon of 4i» .Jfeur Vbrk St»te Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economic* to answer questions abottt problems of tmm and home. It yoKL enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope, and mention the name ot this paper, you will receive a direct reply to your query from the colleges. Do not a*k more than one qhe»tion in one letter or on one post caret Ask as many questions as you like, but make each one a separate com- munication. Undo A.b says some folks seem to think that Job Insurance means insurance against having to work. A SHAR.P TONGUE MAKES CUTTING REMARKS- Wood/for Outdoor Cooking F. K., asks: \What kind of wood is best to cook a meal in the woods on?\ Professor J. A. Cope of the for- estry department answers: \Near- ly every woodlot in the state la rich in good coaling Woods, such as beech, birch, maple, oak and hickory, so an excellent meal is assured as far as good heat is concerned. \Do not try to cook; over the flame except for boiling a liquid. Coals are needed for steady, con- stant, even heat, and this means waiting until the flame has gone and only the charcoal remains.\ Raising Dttcki S. F. asks, \Are ducks raised mostly for the meat or for eggs? Is It true that duck raising is on the Increase?\ Professor L. M. Hurd of the ^poultry department replies: \Duck raising as practiced in New York state may be listed in four classes: commercial duck raising to pro- duce duck meat; duck raising as a by product on the general farm; duck raising for egg production; and duck raising for pleasure, for exhibition, or for the sale of breeding stock. \Most of the ducks In this state are raised for meat, although there is considerable interest in the laying type of duck. \Duck farming as a business is limited, because the demand for duck meat is not steady, and the meat is not in such great demand as chicken meat. The sale of duck eggs is limited. Most consumers | seem to be prejudiced against I duck eggs for table uses because , they are said to have a strong I than dochickents ETAOIN tasfs flavor. Ducks lay larger eggs than ' Oo chickens but eat more feed in ' producing them. Except at Easter ' time ,the price of duck eggs is usually several cents a dozen less than that for hon eggs. ; \Judged by census figures for J 1910, 1920 and 1930, duck raising i in New York state has been in- i creasing, probably due to near- ' ness of good markets. Suffolk, ! Nassau, Erie and Sullivan coun- raSaad,\' •' Measure all. ' nsavily ^ cr«*ed, knitted or lace garmenbi before waahing them so they may be adjusted to the original measure- ments later. Xdnlng felt is used under in- laid linoleum floors to protect against surface wear and against the expansion and contraction of wood floors, m- v '•'% Home Windows Cleaned Phone 41 rrrsrr CAB WASHING AND AlEMETINO ,-4£$f(fe41AS POWERS SUPER SERVICE PHONE 76 \OUR BUSINESS IS IN-GREASIHG CZiitltmmlAnitt Slid* JVanrU* baal sam md- Ml» R a 4aaa takM Dr. Mil* ManUw wti* •nrar •»• Into I T YOU are nervous today, you probably will not sleep well tonight U you don t sleep well tonight, you will probably be nervous tomorrow. 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Dr. Miles Nervine Tablets quiet your nerves, brace> you up and are the simplest, most con- venient tablets to take I hive ever found. Mill Grace Redmann, St J4mes, Minn. Before uilna\ roar Nervine I was very nervous and Irritable. Since I have started to tail It I feel so much better that my family notice the difference. 1 still take it from tlmt to Ume and the good result la wonderful. J. H. Bedding, Utl lltn Ave, Bock Island, III. atr. •*&«• Dr. Miles Nervine Liquid and Effervescent Tablets FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!If CMIMPANCEE ONTO IN A GBKMOM too RtrcBwav, wrew ttINQ DtPBWtf) OT A DAILY DOBS' <* CftSTVff GO, ie. WHICH ME HAD dKOvftJ ACCUSirxfD » &L. Ili S 1 ID.OIB Nsw.Mpeir TuU THE GOOFUS FAMILY By H, T. Elmo I OUST PUT OUT MV HftND PlND LET \tRB\ OTHER fgUjONA/ <alfcgRl_ -L- M Take «dvant<uie of our special 2-for-l subacrlptlon offer. a * 1Kft w*6' a *««**«ffli!JfctKfiraww«^^ <imjmmm^aiiemMm^ii^MAm^
