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jm+ \fl x * * •<••.-*• i*** * if (J —»i THSTUBTJNEIS 85 ¥1AES OLD AND| SXHX GEOWING 86TH YEAR Till? IWiE^TIfM* A : 'T^TtJTTMl? AROUND THE TOWN • \A farm and home bureau and grange picnic will be held near Kuckville on August 1st. Among the various sports and e\ents for the day will be a hus- band-calling contest and a, rolling pin contest for the championship of Orleans County.\—News item. Seems as though us married men never get a break these days. How about a contest for rounding up and corralling wives from a crowd of women around a bargain coun- ter, with prizes for the best time? 4* • Tonight at 10:00 p. m. Gover- nor Alf M. Landon delivers his iung awaited nomination address at Topeka, Kansas. Important as the opening broadside of the ap- proaching Presidential election, his words will be anxiously list- ened to over the radio and care- fully weighed by countless mil- lions of Americans throughout the country, and incidently, by 6ome hundreds of thousands of others in, foreign countries. What Governor Landofa will have to say about the New Deal and the present admin- istration—undoubtedly the focal point of the coming election—and his proposed plan to remedy the present existing so-called evils of the Roosevelt regime, will be well worth listening to. So—don't forget tonight after supper to draw up the old arm chairs around the radio and tune in on his address Married After Divorce at Reno Mrs. Marcia Clinton fJHuWpai twenty-seven, is reported to hav^ married Raymond Black Jburer, shortly after obtaining a\ divorce/ from Howard W. Phillip^ of BufT falo and^ Medina, h» that city. Bayer said he had been divorced from ai former wife in Ifevada in i 9 i 3 - D £ Cu »ton, the divorcee's fajker, flew out to the wedding, Supervisors Are Offering Rewards • We note that some disparaging criticisms have been tossed about during the past few weeks around Mam street with reference to the Police Department of Medina. When all is said and done, the members of the force are not men selected by competitive Civil Ser- \ice examination out of a long list of applicants, given a thor- ough course in military and phy- sical training, fingerprint work, criminology, law enforcement and other branches as in most of our cities, They are men, rather like ourselves, who have been chosen from this community to safeguard our lives and property, with com- paratively little training for the position and with a very meagre salary as compensation for their services. Most of their work is the usual dull routine of a Police Department in a small town— cases of intoxication, minor in- fractions of the law, traffic vio- lations and family brawls. In- maintaining law and order they have done excellent work in a quiet and efficient way, as the i looks of the Police Department will attest. We believe that the Police Department should be open- ed to constructive criticism, but at the same time should be given flue credit for the excellent job that they have been doing and not slurred by anonymous com- munications from small-minded people. Stolen Chickens Are Returned Friday morning Robert Gorman, Fuller Road, Carlton, discovered that during-'the night some one Had forced the lock on his chicken <ooj, and taken 150 golden buff minoua chickens. Monday morning the same fowls K.\tf>rl him as he went to do his 'i.r.s Where they came from is \> mysterious as their disappear- ••'' < .lie reported to state police. He told Sergt. Harry Adfms Medina sub-station, that a count ' f the chickens indicated that ' \y fowl that had been taken ' •'- returned. Police believe they •' \' brought back because of their !\•• uhar markings which would '.!-. e made them difficult to dis- iK>se of alive and because the \•••if not at marketable age dead. Burglary Suspect Is Placed In Jail ( iair McNulty, 18, no address, »emg held by the authorities a charge of third degree bur- ary while his record is being '•kfd up. He was picked up along < roadside by State Trooper J. Murphy. Murphy was on the way to \ farm home of Parmelee Hill, *Hjon Dollar Highway, to answer ' :i when he noticed McNulty \•'• roadside with a flashlight 'o the trooper learned that '•' had missed a flashlight and r ' cash he retraced his route lie found the youth who is fd of entering the Hill home - •'• noon when the family was •ulty was taken to Orleans • Jail at Albion after Peace 1 Afton W. Richmond had I him held pending return •'\ft Attorney William H. n from a vacation. ' ••irnrrs should be \ear- '\I All waters, whether ' \'\• r salty, hot or cold, can be o-ie.ins of producing ear dis- ' • ' ' s ta«nant water is the most # \ «<-rous If there is a discharge \ !, 'o ear, this should serve \/. ,p>ecia > warning. Swimmers • infected sinuses, or having - . '?,* ln thc ear drum, should •»•• dive They should avoid ford by hbwjngof the nose. The' Orleans County Board of Supervisors has offered a reward of $25 for information \leading to the arrest and conviction of chick- en thieves who within the past three weeks have t$ken $1,000 worth of poultry from county farms. It is expected this will aid the authorities in apprehending them. At the same time the board Sat- urday authorized a $10 bounty on dogs running at large at night or dogs that harm sheep or other farm animals. Latest chicken robberies report- ed to county authorities was by Robert Gorman, Fuller Road, Carlton, Saturday. He told Sergt; Harry Adams, in charge of county state police, Adams said, that 135 chickens were taken from his chicken house July I6th. One hundred fifty of them were golden buff minorcas, a comparatively rare variety. Mac Knoblock, Kendall, also lost 400 2% pound chickens the same night, the officer said. Knoblock valued them at $500. Some of the poultry was taken from a chicken coop on one of the two farms he operates a mile north of Ken- dall Village, he reported, and the remainder from trees ' in which they roosted and from a barn. Thieves pried the lock off the Gorman coop to reach the birds, Sheep killing dogs were unusu- ally active this spring. ' —' 'www ftftMAptttMMp T^^'P^^^s^^srfP^s^H* ^P^BB^BBBJ. 1 ju>Yatt«in mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm ^^*»*wQsepsipiKsKxm^^ Medina High School Class ,tf 19|8 Fischer Wins 8th; Loses 9th Charlie Fischer won his eighth Bisons' Friday night when the Newark Bears were defeated 7-6. Charlie had five strike-outs, al- lowed one base on balls and was touched for eight hits. He also contributed a two-base hit to aid the Bisons to win. On Wednesday night at Syracuse Fischer was unsuccessful in an at- tempt to make it nine straight, and was relieved (n the sixth inn- ing after the Syracuse Chiefs had piled up six runs to the Bison's one. Kline took over the mound at this point and held the Chiefs scoreless for the remainder of the game, which ended 6-1 in favor of Syracuse. Medina Wins From Kent by Forfeit The Medina Merchants won by a forfeit last Sunday at Oak Orch- ard Park as Kent failed to put nine men on the field. However, rather than to disap- point the fans who had gathered to see the game, \Bud\ Thaxter filled out the Kent team by play- ing first base. Medina went to work on Fur- ness and gathered 6 runs in the 6th inning and 3 more in the ninth. Kent, however, scored 5 runs, one in the 4th, 5th; 2 in the 6th, and 1 in the 9th. Mahar started on the mound for Medina and was,, toucbed'/or a few hits and runs.' Malnes went in the game in the 7th and gave u 1 run and no hits. As a result of last Sunday's game the league standing is as follows: W L Pet. Medina Hulberton St Mary's Orioles Kendall Kent 7 4 7 4 7 4 6 5 6 S 0 11 .636 .636 .636 .545 .545 .000 Crane Reunion Held on Sunday The Crane family reunion was held Sunday, July 16, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Harloff, of Batavia. Dinner was served about 1 o'clock to 72 guests who were present from Buffalo, Kenmore, Hornell, South Alabama, East Shelby, West Barre, Medina and Millvfllc. After dinner games and stunts were enjoyed by all and prizes were awarded the winners. The meeting was called to order by the president, Francis Shields, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Maynard Watts: Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Watts; Sport committee .Stephen Watts, Arthur Watts and Dwight Smith. Dinner committee, Mrs. Lucy Thaine. Mrs. Emma Watts and Mrs. Marjorie Watts. One name was added to the family tree by birth, Dennis Bradley Fuller. The next meeting will be held at the City Park in Medina, the first Sunday in August, 1937. •- Top Row:Feltz, Fraczak, Shannon, Canham, R, Collins; J^nyon, D. Hagerman, Flattery, Root, D. 'Hib- bard, Remde, Gaze, Ross, Kerr, Arnett, Walters. ™ , Second Row: Walker, White, Olmsted, Baker, S, Brundage, Met*, Cooper, Shisler, Williams, Behce, Rfldlck, Kerrison, Murphy, Webster, Noehren, Parada. Third Row: Mte Hall, Henncf, Mnryjaiiowskl, Sprowis, Mcllwee, A. Krcbs, R. Prahler, C. Hagerman, Barjiite, R.JCrebs, Fowley* Owen, Donvlto, Austin, J. Brundago.IAchiUes, Skomskl, Miss DeLand. Fourth Row: Neal, Kinrfear, Whcatley, Allis, Begole, Fisher, Mattoofj, Mower. Howe, Prltchard, Biseher, Thaine, Martino, Moran, Bacon. Water From New Filtration Plant Now In Mains Water Commissioner George Haingray announced yesterday that water from the new filtration plant at City Park would be turn- ed into the mains of the Medina water system last night and all restrictions on the use of water would be removed. This is good news to local residents who have been unable to use city water for sprinkling purposes while their lawns and gardens have become parched and dry during the pro- longed drouth. According to Dr. James V. Gow- ans, Medina Health Officer, the filtered and chlorinated canal water coming through the recently constructed filtration plant Is en- tirely sanitary and safe for do- mestic use. This is attested by C. A. Holmquist, director of the State Department of Health Bu- reau of Sanitation, to whom Dr. Gowans recently submitted sam- ples of the water for examination. In a letter to Health Officer Gow- ans, Mr. Holmquist said: \The result of the Bacterio- logical examination of the sam- ples of water collected by you on July 13, 1936, from a faucet in the engine room at Medina, N. Y. representing filtered and chlori- nated Erie Canal water indicates that the total number of miscella- neous bacteria in the treated wa- ter was <5he per cent cubic centi- meter and that organisms of the colon group were absent from all portions of the samples examined. It Is evident, therefore, that thc treatment of polluted canal wa- ter was effective at the time thc sample was collected. It is satis- factory, therefore, for this supply to be used for emergency pur- poses under the provision 1 of Chapter V of the State Sanitary Code.\ Rotarians Hear Talk on India Following the regular noon luncheon of the Rotary Club at Walsh Hotel Tuesday, the mem- bers were treated to an excellent address by J&ev. Frank Ingram, retired) minister, at Jacksonville, Fla., and a brother of Mrs. David A. Barnes, of West Avenue. Mr. Ingram, who spent twenty- one years in India as a missionary, most of that time in Burma, spoke on some of the products of India which are found in no other country in the world. These In- cluded teak wood, which is used for building the* decks 'of ocean liners; lac. which is used ln paints and varnishes; jute fibre, which is used in the manufacture of bags and some grades of paper: and an oil, which has been found very effective in the control and cure of leprosy. Hold Reunion of Allen Family The thirteenth annual reunion of the Allen Family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, of Albion, on Sunday, July 19th. Dinner was served on the lawn at 1:00 p. m. to 06 persona. It was followed by a short business meeting with election of officers. President elect, Bryon Snyder; Sec. and Treas., Virginia' Wright. The oldest present was Melissa Allen, of Medina, age B7, and the youngest wfu * the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wools ton, of Albion. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sports and a base- ball game in which old and young took part. Everyone departed with the feeling of enjoyment m& looking forward to next year's meeting* Why Not Subscribe for The Tribune Now ? If you are not a regular read- er of the Tribune, why not de- cide to subscribe now while our Special 2-for-l Subscription Offer is in force. If you live in Medina or within twenty miles of Medina you may havo two yearly subscriptions to Tho Tribune for $1,05. These may be sent to two different address- es, or you may have Tho Trib- une delivered to your own home two years for $1.05. The offer will expire on Aug- ust 1st, so you will hove to hurry if you wish to take ad- vantage of the special offer. & -«> Moose Carnival To Open Tonight Everything is ln' readiness for the opening of the Moose Carnival tonight on the grounds of the Moose home at the corner of West Avenue and Pearl street. In addi- tion to the unual fcrris wheel and booths of various kinds, there will be several new and novel features. The Lancaster Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will be in attendance, accompanied by a large delega- tion from the Lancaster Moose Lodge. It is expected that there will also be groups of members from other nearby lodges. Invites Growers To Visit Geneva Tests Acting on thc old axiom that \Seeing Is believing\ Prof. C. B. Sayro has Invited all vegetable) crop growers in the State to visit the extensive field tests under way on the Experiment Station grounds this season and learn at first hand the latest findings regarding ferti- lizers, varieties, and cultural practices with vegetable crops. Prof. Sayre's invitation appears In the July number of \Farm Re- search,\ the Station's quarterly magazine, where ho lists lines of work that will be showing clear cut results in the field from now until October. Guides will be provided either for groups of growers or tor in- dividuals who may wish to inspect the experiments, it is said. Already several hundred pea growers and canners of peas hove visited the Station to see the extensive fer- tilizer and variety tests with peas. The pea crop has been harves- ted, but crops now growing ln the tests include snap beans, beets, cabbage, tomatoes, and sweet corn. Among the fertilizer experi- ments are tests of the new gran- ulated or pelleted fertilizer com- pared with the old-type fertilizer broadcast applications of ferti- lizer as compared with bond or row placements; thc best time to apply fertilizers to cabbage with comparison of applications at two week* before transplanting, ot transplanting time, and as a side dressing two weeks after trans- planting ;and a comparison of dif- ferent forms of nltorgcn and/phos- phorus when plowed under with cover crops, Among the cultural tests is a comparison of land prepared for tomatoes and beets in one opera- tion with a Rototlller with that prepared in the usual way with plow, disc, \hsrrow , and cultl- packcr. Extensive variety trials with sweet corn, muskmelons, squash, pumpkins, and tomatoes will enable the visitor to observe many of the recently introduced and newer varieties of vegetables growing, along side well-known s tandsid sorts. Tribune's 2-for4 Subscription Offer Ends Next Week The Medina Tribune's special 2-for-l subscription offer, which has been in effect for the past two months, haa been ono of tho most popular subscription cam- paigns the Tribune has ever con- ducted. New subscribers have been added in large numbers and many of our old subscribers have taken advantage of tho opportunity to present subscriptions to friends or relatives by renewing their own subscriptions at this time. However, the campaign is near- ing its close and tho special of- fer of two subscriptions for $1.05 will end on Saturday. August 1st. Until that time wc will accept two yearly subscriptions for Tho Tribune for $1.05, or will send tho paper to any address in Medina or within twenty miles of Medina for two years at tho same low rate. This offer is one you cannot af- ford to overlook, bringing to you as it does, the news of Medina and vicinity coupled with many inter- esting features ,at a cost of only one cent a week. Frank Blaszak Gets Sentence Frank Blaszak, 22, of Church street, was urrcnted Saturday by Chief of Polico Murphy and assis- tant Chief Hammond for driving an automobile without a license after a chase of two miles. The officers saw him fail to stop for the boulevard stop sign, corner of Maple Ridge road and West Ave- nue When he did not stop at their command they gave chose and he stopped only when Officer Hammond shot ono of the rear tires from hit car. When arraign- ed before Police Justice Skinner, charged with driving an automo- bile without a license, he was given the maximum sentence of 30 days in, Orleans County jail and $80 fine because ot his criminal rec- ord. In default of the fine he was given SO additional days in jail. The owner of tho automobile he was driving, Abraham Splllcr, 01, of East Center street, was arrested for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his car. He wasi'held* in $10 bail. Orleans Farmers File Work Sheets According to o statement re- leased by Gordon G. Butler, County Agricultural Conservation Agent, 700 Orleans County farm- ers filed out work sheets before the closing date July 10th, This means that about 30% of thc 2600 farms in thc county are list- ed in thc state office and will re- ceive some benefit payment un- der the Program. The payment per form will average about $00. This includes *an average payment of about $52 for diverting land to soil con- serving crops and practice pay- ments for carrying out approved soli building practices which amount to an average of $38 per farm. Total payments to be made under this year's Program will bring about $71,100 to Orleans County farmers. Peltier Comet Is Now Visible Tho now Peltier comet was vis- ible to the naked eye Sunday for the first time. It was seen about twenty-five degrees abov« the horizon, a little north of north- east at 9 p. m, ft will move southward mA by August IS will no longer be visible, even with telescopt*. GeorceH.Alfs Addresses Lions •••milium,.....* ^ „ George, H, Aifi, of Burlington, Tow* L *wte the siwaklr at the Me- dina Lions Club Tuesday evening, His Mbject wa* \Our Natloh* r CanjtalJ* In hla uddroM be itawd the movement ot our Capital thvu aim cities In eight 'year* until it was finally located At Waihlng* mm about Washington wJW$t.'••ititef sstflhary ajgMiW i^pUld t&f *#*; «C«K • .•\ '.-::. K ? 7; Father Accused of Cruelty to Child •8. -. .'ni_J-i'.« ui. '\ ••*•'-','' '••\••. -1 %m Eeastewskl, 47, of Spitoi read,-T©wn of Una, Is In Qrmm County Jail on a thwd degve* M* sault charge. It is alleged lie mod his : thirteen-year-old dwighflir k ' Angelina as % guide tor a plow- horse. Dereejewskl, who Mid \Uw** women w*nt to be too mw& American *• when he wai ftn*i't«a by State Politic, was arraigned be- fore Justice of the Peace John 2\ Liddle of Shelby «r«d his tmtlm set tor July 37th. He was ordered to Jail in default of fBOO ball, According to tho arresting otfjl* ccn Derrejewskl used Angellne from dawn to dusk to guide bit horse in plowing, He la accuttd of becoming abusive to her after the horse stopped on' her Ankle, cutting a piece of flesh, Trooper* said that when the fell down and the horse fell on top of her, the father resisted attempts ot his wife, Helen, to help her. When Alex Jr., eleven, came to his mother's aid, Dcraejewnkl is accused of having cuffed him so hard it knocked the boy \out\ and caused neighbors to call the troopers. The swampland lection in which' the family Uvea has been the scene of a number ot homicides, includ- ing the famous double murder for which Charles Stielow wai in the ihadow of the electric chair for more than four years Niagara County Outing and Parade The opening gun in tho fall campaign will bo fired by Niagara County Republican! on Saturday, August 1st ,at Loekport, N. Y, It will take the form of an outing and parade to be held jointly by the Loekport Republican City Committee and tho Young Men's Republican Club, at tho Niagara County Fair Grounds. Supremo Court Justice William F. Bleakloy, of Yonkers, West- chester County, Is expected to bo the principal speaker. Justice Bleakloy it) an outstanding jurist in tho oastern part of the State, and in prominently mentioned as Republican Candidate for Gover- nor this fall. Tho outing will open with v parado through tho business sec- tion of Loekport, starting at Hotel Lox Plaza, led by the Harrison Radiator Corporation Band. There will bo games, entertainment, re- freshments and other features en the grounds. The admission to the grounds Is free, and citizens are urged to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Justice Bloakfey. )>, Wills Probated in Surrogate's Court Mrs, Jennie B. Moore, of Hul- berton, has been appointed guar- dian of her son, David B. Moore, seventeen years old, by Surrogate Bertram E, Harcourt. Young Moore inherited $40,002 in personal property from his father, Clarke Mooro, former Hul- berton quarry operator, fie is also entitled to $100 monthly In- come from real property and 9500 annually from other personal property. Three wills were admitted to probate by Surrogate Harcourt, Tho will of Arthur Hutchinson, late of Gaines, disposes ef f 1,000 real and $900 personal property by leaving farm machinery and equipment to two nephews, Wil- liam Barnum and Everett Bar- num, both of Gaines, and the es- tate residue to two sifters, Mary Hutchinson, deceased since the will was drawn, and Mrs. Effle Barnum, who is named execii. trlx. Mis* Hilda Mary Wills, of Eagle Harbor, is sole beneficiary and executrix of the moire than $9,000 estate ef James T. Bennett, for- mer Orleans County rtenubJlctin election commissioner, me had been housekeeper for Bennett, Tho estate is valued at over $3,000 personal and 12,000 real property. Mm. Faith Acton, Clarendon, Is given the life use of the estate ef iter late husband, Robert IS. Acton with power to sell the estate, valued at $3,50') real and $1,500 personal property, to support her- «elf and her children, Francis, Lawrence end John, who are to receive the remainder of the es- tate on her death, according to terms ef the fill / Potato digger* with rear attach, meat* have been found to bruise one-third more potato** than the machine with on* continuous ele- vator. mm r 92nd Birthday, blethday m %#**. *Hhf tern ot hi*; niece, m$* JftuH^atiJ w tn« South drayaji *oaj* .<. y , jn'Jm m*$m rggprtt about twenly-fIve mambara , of, HiMitt ftaMtn* State*; Tfrnt, Daughters of Wnloa ^etewniv visited Comrad* JEllleet and apant an enjoyable »$fenoon Oft,«W, lawn, Games were flayed and fe% cream and a large birthday 'cak* were served, the ladle* presented Mr. Elllcott with a lift on behalf of the lodge, together with their wishes for many more birthdaya. I -....Hi,'.!...,! ' - * Red Cross Opens First Aid Stations The Medina Chapter ot the Bad Crw, imported by membership from Rldgeway, Shelby and y«Uw, In an effort to cut down the larg* number of highway deaths, hag establithed three first aid high- way stations which meet the ft* quirementa of the National Organ- isation. The following ataUoiti ara now open, Manchester's Stand, corner of Rooievelt Highway and Medina-Shadlgae road: Putman'a Oarage, Ridge Road east of Oak Orchard; Fairvlew Manor, at cor* ner of Million Dollar Highway and Knowltivllle. Each station has at lealt two persons who have tfasaod iha standard Red Cross first aid course. Each station haa bean com- pletely equipped by the Medina lied Cross chapter with atretcb- era. blankets, splints, dreeslns; and bandages, Each station ft marked with the Red Crog* high- way symbols and has a lilt of nearby dootorn and ambulances!, and hat a telephone, The Medina Chapter will keep material on hand to be replaced m used, Tho work of the first aiders in •these various highway stations fa purely voluntary and co-operating with the Red Cross In the move- ment Is the Medina Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, N, Y, Stat* Polico and the N. Y. State Highway Deportment, 50th Anniversary fa Celebrated Mr. and Mr*, Frank Hibbgfd, of Knowiesville, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary fflk day, July 3rd, at the hMt# 'M their daughter, Mr*. Blanch* Hatch, at Oak Grchard-on-jb*- Bldge. The day wa« apeot dWjOttsr with only Immediate member* ofj the family present Mr. and Mr*. Hlbhard were married at MIHVilJ# ln lose by MM. Elizabeth Under- bill, minister of Quaker Churel** They resided at IJIbbard'e Cor- now, near west Barre, with hia father for five year*, than move4 to North Pembroke where ffo#p lived for three years, In 1IM they came to JKnowiesviUe where? they have lived for the) past *« years, Mr. and Mrs, Ilibbard are both eotive In dully life, Mrs, Hlbbsr^ caring for iter Home andafcore and Mr, Ilibbard ei brldg* tender of KnowlHville bridge. They war* each prevented it g old ring from tilt member* of iclr Immediate family, At «»e Halt reunion which was held July It they received a rose plate <xmtit*> 1 ing of twenty yellow ro*# buda containing five dollars. Th* many lovely cards, letter* and gift* re- ceived made their golden enniver- fary ono to be remembered with happy memories. Fruit Growers Meet Aug. 19 Fruit growers wiU hear P<t A. 3, Heineeke, Cornell £rntver<- «ity marketing authority, in m summary of prke prmpect* «tt th* annual wmmw mmmg of *** New York State Horti^iturai ciet* at Feint $m^» AWP\'* \ Grower* wiilgatljerjit Ui L. Brown farm at Two during the matnlni t» go Of ef tho largest and 100*1/ Orleans County tMttm^ adjourn at naefl to IfoMWmm, M lunch, v ' *^ Subecrlbe for the Medina Trf .•-M
