{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 30, 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/sn83031556/1936-07-30/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-30/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-30/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-30/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
jpw'wwfl Wmmwmwwvww n 'llAfywi^j ip ^Pf JflP ^PSf JPRaJP^MPiffW ^^ iW i^^* J^f f \\r •#? J** • » > Looking Backward Through the Yean & '?. 5» JJ it is 3 'I One lf#«r A»o—1M» Walter Bon**U, «T»t#jrp(Mrt lto> eryman, J>eld on a cftarge^ of shooting Peter H. Boach, of Buf- falo, to death in a catlap on Oiak Orchard Creefc at Wftterj»rt, The lamou* 12«hor*e team of the G«jw*ee Bvmina ^immmy attracted much attention In town tlifn wecjt, Frank Curvln purshMed the variety goods owned for meny yeore by the late Frank Reynolds. Medina-Junior Chamber of Commerce to hold 8 dance this month at the Niagara-Orleans Country Club near Midoleport. The will of the late Frank H. Whlple admitted for probate in Surrogate'!) Court at Albion with an eatote exceeding fifty-five thousand dollars. Births—To Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Smith, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ivos, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, a son, Jack Murray; to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ovorholt, a daughter, Joyce Elizo- beth. Hymeneal—William D. Kendall to Miss Pearl Burton; Donald II. Itlihardaon of Lockport to Mls» GeoiKlunna Nollla; Kenneth Mc- ponJd to Miss Marguerite Agnes All port. Obituary—Mrs. Harriett Fischer, Mm. Nclllo Willis, Smith Sonborn. Mrs. Anna Jones in Batuvla, iitfed 101, Churlos J, Felltfr. In Now Rockford, N. D., Mrs. Anna Tay- lor Stacy, Five Years Ago—1031 Herbert T, Reed named vlco- prmldent of the Citizens Notional Bonk of Albion. The Rochester, Lockport and Buffalo It. R. Corp., sold to a Sal- vo«o and Wrecking Co, of Ohio. Ployd Wicks, 21, und Lynn Blake, both of Lockport, Injured In crash with Greyhound Bus be- tween Ousport and Mlddloport. Frank M. Flogl, of Lockport, In- stantly killed und Bttson Purtell, n)»o of Lockport, ln)urod when their ear overturned In a ditch near Ousport. Births—To Mr. and Mrs. J. K Johnson, a daughter, Joun. Hymeneal—Paul Oarrlck to Miss Itozlllu Pane; 8ldnoy Smith to Minn Thtdmu E. Freeman. Obituary—William Allport. Jor- m Rorlck, Alfred Ido, Solwyn H Murk Jr., Cliarlea W. Bikes, IC1- wood Rammlny. Ton Yours Ago—1020 William HcevoH tit'Ilu hin IUHI- cjunco on West Center iitreot to Felix PuMurolll. Largo barn on the Dan Norton farm south of Aluhuma burned. Stanley Brooks of Albion elected county commander of the Ameri- can Loulon. Overland cur und uurujju of Jon- oph Trugllo of North Avenue burned. MIJIH ICvolyn Hoglo Injured In an automobile accident on the Luke road north of Urockporl. Charlie Fischer pitches Brrnnton team to victory aguiniit llurris- burg, 2-1. Heventeunth annual picnic and reunion of the Roberta fnmlly held at the runldenco of Mr. and Mm. Zlbu Itnborls on July Hint, the Ulltli birthday of Mr. HobcrUi. Miss Mury E. Coon celebrated her nlnety-rlrst birthday with a dinner for her friends and rela- tives In this vicinity, on July Hint Obituary—Mrs. Stephen T. Hoss, Charles Prltchurd, Robert M Wllen. of Bush. Twenty live Yours Ago—1011 Myron A. Post uppolntcxl UMIH- tnnt cashier of the Union Hunk Assessors' Notice by M II. Colby, Slate Farr and Judson C Baker, Assessors Town of Shelby and Mi- lan M I loud, Charles L. Rorlck and Ward Reynolds, iissemiortt Town of Rldgewny. Births—To Mr, and Mrs. Chun T Ililmnon, of Toronto (nee Julia Don't Prolong The Agony! Noxt time you suffer from Gna on Stomach, Hoaduclio, Sour Stomach, a Cold, Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic Pnlna; That Tired VvcUii&, That \Morning After\ Feeling. Get a glass of water nnd drop u> one or two Utblous of Alka-Seltzer The New Pato-RoUvvtng, >lll<a- lizing, Effervescent Tablet Watch It bubblo up. then drink it You will be amazed at the almost instant relief. It la culled Alka-Seltzer becauso it makes a sparkling alkaluto drink, and us it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) It first i elicvea the pom of. every- day wjlmenta and then by r»- 6t(irinj|,tlie alkaline balance cor- rects the cause when duo to encess acid After trying many hratida of uu-dicmeft-bu-t ailed relief for pi. und nil uf Uimn a Uilurw, I eaw u p ho |wa o y ,ii,nu-o I ln«*i Alk«-.Seltjor-l a m more ilwa rousllod Geo BUmnriL New Yoi k. N Y. Get a class ut your drug storo xsotla fountain. Take homo a 31) cent or (JO cent package. Child* of Medina), a ton, Wil- liam George. niiiiiiinYliiinuiii Thirty *e»i» Ag•—lMt Miff Ella Popple fells her rest- f jhw on Farfe Avenue to D, A. Gordon H, Payne admitted to tho Bar at Brooklyn, 1&& raipberrlcf are plenty end black ones gcarcci-a condition never before known here, Medina preparing far Old Home-Coming Week, August lfU. 25. Affairs of the defunct Medina National Bank wound up by F. H, Whipple, Receiver. Frank H. Hurd en route to Ant- werp with party on S, S, Manitou, Fred C, Bobcock appointed member ot the Board of Health to succeed Dr. Agnew, resigned, Births—To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilde, of Forreftvillo, N. Y„ a son. Obituary—John Hoey, Mr». John Walker, James Oeary at Bradford, George Smith at Oak- flold. Don't Paw. Up TMf Bargain Offer! Until August 1st you may subscribe for The Medina Tribune or renew your prcitent subscription two years tor f 1.05. Under the term* of our Special 2-for-l Subscription Offer you may have The Tribune deliv- ered to your home for only One Cent per WeeW This offer is^ma'de to anyone living in Medina pr within twenty miles of Msdlna. But—, don't forget—the offer is good only until August 1st. -a Thirty Five Years A«o—1001 Tennis matches, Albion vs. Me- dina, on the lawn of S. A. Cook's home. Silas M. Hood, Clark S. Hoag und Fred H, Achilles, assessors for the town of Rldgoway, pub- lish notice. Joseph A, Ward, manager of the Lockport Daily Journal, retired af= tcr 31 yooi'H of service to bo suc- ceeded by Eugeno B. Fletcher of Chicago and Frederick T. Purdy of Brooklyn. Oeorge Kennan ,the noted au- thor and lecturer .expolled from Russia fur exposing the Exilo sys- tem, J. S. Wlltso of East Sholby, given a surprise party on his eightieth birthday by rolatlvoo und friends und presentod with a bouu- tlful cane. Births—To Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hutchison, a son; to Mr. and Mm. Frank Thurston, a daughter. Hymeneal—Thomas Farroll to Miss Emma Shanloy. Obituary—Mrs. Huttlo Weld Mc- Cormlck In Syrucuso ;Mrs. Eliza- beth Murdock Polls. Forty Five Years A*o—1801 At the election of school trus- tees, Dint. No. 12, Uiwns of Rldgo- way and Shelby, Hon. Edmund L. Pitts. 8. O. Rowley and Dr. Ed- ward Munson were eloctod. M. A. llowen wus electod district clerk. At the annual school meeting Trousuror George A. Nowoll re- ported disbursements of $11,008- 00, Including $B,IM<170 teacher's wugos for current your. Races at Medina Driving Park Thornus S. Turrull'a \Phurah\ trotted an exhibition mile In 2.30. Town Bourd of Rldgoway re- duced number of election dis- tricts from six to five. V. A. Uurnum Injured In tail- road accident near Kuluma/.oo, Michigan. Harn on farm of Miles Orogory struck by lightning. Prof, and Mrs. freeman A. Clreen seriously ln]uied by theii luiiiuge overturning while di U - Ing on the Ridge Oblluaiy Mrs. I.ydla K Shaw, widow of tho late Dr. Truman .S Shaw Fifty Years Ago—1880 Otieuns County Pioneer Asso- ciation will hold unnuul picnic ut Lakeside. fire discovered In residence of Abner Oruy on Warren street. W C T U. soliciting funds to defray expense of iilnklnu a well on Main atroot for Uie use of the public. Annual reunion of the 8th New York Heavy Artillery to be hold at the court house In Albion Store of Dr. Hall of Itnowlos- vllle entered by burglars, who so- cured about $100 worth of goods. Sojurn of three days ut Lake- side held by tho \schoolboys of 'll'J \ At the business meeting the following officers were elected. President, John 11 1,'llommedieu. Vice President, f II. Whipple, Secretary und Treasurer, V. W Whedon. Among those attending weie A J foe, J M Baker, II P. Seiirle, and (! 11 Shut tuck Jr The \Dally Times\ made Its ap- peal unce again with John Squires as Kdltor The Medina llusrhnll Team de- feated Hrockport 33-11 The Medina Amateur Orchestiu to give a boiltiflt performance soon with the following member* Robert Shea, Miss Nellie Chmn, Joel H Swell, Frank Porter. G)i»<>. K Cooper, K Flunk Cox, J. Lynch, Joseph Kearney, frank Welton. Warren Johnson. Chns N Hood Oliituaiy -Mis Robert Ander- loll M. Harmon, president: J. Gorton, vice president; N. T. Healy, sec- retary; Smith Tucker, treasurer Medina Trustees passed ordin- ance prohibiting the running at large in the village of cattle M hogs and geese. Signed by William Lozier, president; John Filer, John Bacon, James Hanlon, trustees. Cases of smallpox in Medina and adjacent towns. Two men in a boat swept over Niagara Falls. Reunion of tho 17th N. Y. Bat- tery to be held at Medina this month for the purpose of estab- lishing a permanent organization. Enthusiastic meeting held at Kearney's Hall for considering the organization of a gas company in town. Obituary—Mrs. MortimorLamp- son. Subscribe for the Medina Tribune A MAN MUST MAKE HIS OWN WAV, WHILE A WOMAN MERELY HAS HERS • How-lllat-Wby? f*mm>m it\ win' The Medina TrJbHiie hw, #r- ranged with toe Office of Infor- mation of the New York State College* of Agriculture and Home: Economics to answer questions about problems of farm ana home. If you enclose a self-addressed; stamped envelope, and mention: the name of this paper, you will receive a direct reply to your query from,the colleges. Do not ask more than one question in one letter or on one post card. Ask as many questions as you like, but make each one a separate com- munication. * - Frog Bsislng Backet G. S. asks: \What do you think about frog raising as a business? Is it true that lots of money can be made in a short time?\ Dr. W. J. Hamilton, Jr., of the zoology department replies: \The prospective investors are • led to believe their money will soon be redoubled because of the great reproduction power of frogs and the supposedly fabulous sums paid for them as a table delicacy, \In New York state, only the green frog and the bull frog reach legitimate food size. The bull frog lays a large packet of eggs in the summer, which soon hatch Into todpolos. They stay that way two or three years, and nothing will hasten the development. Af- ter transforming, severaL years pass before the frog becomes large enough to grace the dinner table. \Frogs need live food, and feed chiefly on Insects. It is obviously, Impossible to feed them profitably. Frogs are frequently cannibalistic 30 in close quarters the larger will prey upon the smaller. They have a host of enemies, and disease often takes a heavy toll. \The wild source can and does take care of domestic needs for frogs. There is no great demand for frog'legs. Nor do they com- mand the high prices often at- tributed to them. Many hotels In widely scattered sections of New York sell frog legs during the summer. A platter with all the trimmings can be purchased for fifty cents. Indeed, they often sell for less than chicken, which has i finer flavor. \Don't be misled by claims made for frog rulslng at home.\ Plowing the Stalks G. K. asks: \In vegetable grow- ing, what do you think of the practice of plowing under sweet orn stalks as soon as the corn ha i '.jeen harvested?\ Professor G. J. Raleigh of the lepurlment of vegetable crops an- swers: \In all seasons except those In which short hay crops make tho sialics of considerable KAY FEANCIS IB \THE WHITE ANGEL\ AT THE DIANA, SUNDAY. value, such a practice has much to recommend it. \First large amounts of organ- ic matter are added to the soil; second, many weeds about to pro- duce seed are killed; and third, the land is put in shape to plant a soil improving crop such as rye.\ Six Stages of Eating Named At 17 you eat anything. At 30 you experience a recog- nition of food values and T-bone steaks replace pies. At 40 you watch your wasteline and choose vegetables, dairy foods and less starches. At 50 fried foods cease; meat is stewed, roasted or broiled, and ice cream is your dessert. At 60 you order boiled eggs, few meats, fruits and milk. By 70 you are back where you began, with milk and maybe a slice of toast if you are well be- haved. •*-**™*i& T L. F. WATERS, M. D. Office at Residence, 311 Pearl St., opposite Armory. Phone 486. Of- fice Hours: 2 p. m. to 4 p. m cept Thursdays. 7 p. m. to m. on Monday, Wednesday, day and Saturday evenings. , ex- 8 p. Fri- IORIO & SIPPLE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE & AWNINGS Home Windows Cleaned Phone 41 Medina BUFFA AND OTHER NEARBY PLACES Xvfay on* know* that Greyhound is the convenient, low cost-way to main lens; trips—but thousands are now finding that it ii also mtde-to-mesiurs for shopping, visiting, commuting, business—any trip to near by points. Go by Greyhound next time—find how little it costs—how quick, com- fortable, and enjoyable it is. Drop in or phone for full information. • Fares lower then any other transportation • Costs less than driving a small private car • Ride In comfort—no traffic or parking worries • Board and leave bus anywhere on its route e 7 trips dally, each way — conveniently \timed EASTBOUND: Buses Leave 7:00 a.m.. 8:28 a.m., 9:51 a.m., 12:51 p.m., 3:09 p.m., 5:09 p.m., 9:22 p.m., 2:12 a.m. WESTBOUND: Buses Leave 0:32 *.m., 12:14 p.m., 2:00 p.m., 4:34 p.m., 6:59 p.m.. 8:47 p.m., lt:41 p.m. To: One Way Ed. Trip ROCHESTER ...$l.O0 §1.80 ALBION .30 .55 LOCKPORT 50 M BUFFALO 90 1.65 AUBURN 2.00 3.60 To: One Way Bd. Trip BINGHAMTON $3.00 $5.40 CAN'NDAIGUA 1.40 2.55 GENEVA 1.86 3.35 ITHACA 2.55 4.05 SYRACUSE 2.00 3.68 Ask About Special Reduced Rate Commutation Tickets GREYHOUND TERMINAL—ARMSTRONG'S DRUG STORE 448 Main Street Phone 481 Medina, N. T. GREY/HOUND ' 4tl€±. U NEVER KNEW Iff By H. T.Elmo •uxx> OF \me PNtmfM , . HUMAN •DM«VttOU> III NAM WBEsrmar/vX Li* I EWn-Y TIMIB IM BORMEO, [ HAfigiwG wiws wegg roaceo TO t. MBOtcnoes THRT BURMED [ Hoiasm-nean-rDMauRS.AS A MBLTVIl lilmrdnarooifr, u«» OttrHfkt (•••. LAMrti Hmniw Mm t«fc X?itJf>*)o, — —f^g; i QuQEraaifYS WERE NOT MAOVOPSLMC , Aa wopuuwi.'v 9um»6«D. BUT IN CSWTAIN PM?TS or TbHKBV, IT 19 THE OJgTOM_. TO WEAB A VBTSTAMP A FEZ MADE- FPOM \wJ HAl« OP ORPAPTTO BEi-flTTVEJ AS A SVMBOu Of RESPECT '' v/t//''f THE GOOFUS FAMILY WTT NA/OUt-ONT HOST ME TV I GO OUT PfrJO ««1S *BOl^T >T ' k NVryPB IT'S A GOOD JOB\ IF you WAIMT -rue JOB >tX» MUST GET HEBWAT SIX INi THE MORWINKS , OUST TWe OPPlCB.OPEM TUB tviAIU. WASM TW E WIWOOWS, \BEe ISO OF OUR CuSTtoMERS NiOOVJ, TBM MINUTES FO R LUKJCH, \TUHVI BACK: to Pne -fRH UETYfeRS, 8ALAMCG OUR BOOK%, ADORES* CKiVeV-OPBttJ UKSYiL B^sivew O'CLOCK . • AND -WEM X GOT • A FEW THiKIGS I you CAM Do jk IATEB AT HOME\ By H. T. Elmo, LITTLE BUDDY fifty rive Yoftni A«o—IH81 The (lollvri.y hoiso of William Smith. Kioit'i', slrtkiMi (U>\vn by ti IIKMUIHK bolt which struck WIUJUH tu which it \vu» iittui'ht'it mi Muut Sll'Pt'l The- roof of HUWIMI. HoMnnon & t'u tumidiy (now S A Cook! building, on Kant (.'enter stic«-t. i wins .ii«o stuioli b y llHhtnma the! inline dm j Muxtcii l ivot»plio n glvon by i>u - l)il» of Miss Nellie tiuiin \'illmte uittittMiH-f M'^uii'iiiii doss\ ' tu be iinusled tssueo^ b y Kdwanl I'oason , lupaldtml; A Utiwuuu, t) K. Jujiimim. O. ii . Hill. V 11. iltHl - ley mni James Chnpnitin, Irus- Sisty Five Xwm Ago—1871 LitU« son of Mtchnot Kearney drowned In canal. Medina Driving Park Associa- tion organised and raee track planned west of village. Officer*: By Bruce Stuart Thwm L COPW CHAPTB snt llkabl jobless and .pled Bumni necking- sh Btorm. He \Six yeara a China, lsav to flerht hl< He did no t a mother. Is startled i Wllletta: a and a maid of th e o w Rldder, wh< seen, la ex p It out. Hh left for Qe Is given a He open s . from th e n not come, t dollar bill. ' sloned him t ets th e mon Inter. He o to Montauli there On t Hnmbidue a whose ca r 1 Ing h e Is . him to dlnne CHAPTE I Southampto lonuor. Mr. newspaper. Hambldire Tammany 1 nroreedlnir. lnw promll tplls nnrr y t seen nn ar c wa« killed b: finds th e wl di-r nwaltlni lall In New murripr of M THAPTBTI tflls Barry 1 Florida and RoKsrs. Ja c went to Ne' work at th e was accUBC^ pocket of i! rested. He r to Induce h Later Kell y ' crushed b y Kests he ca and Mrs Ro| bldite dellvei demnntlon s been Internal (Con tint Up to no tu his Impc the clothes low's fnvor, lowpd. Tli ( Insly fort til 8UI nreH. Hi him tu solid \\«.\ Itnrr; «llli hlrnsel striinccly Rli 'I'm coi n *:il>l. \by p cb Inn I'ecu; liunilreil. I'n l»Mp| an d Mild clvi; hf Ilk\- mi- enn' He liud tu tiiurinit. neai M'IMI youn g ni'ft lilm. «'«t Ills Imn d.'iiv. Harry tin- little r o dni. Weok-f liine to sper •!\lm Clarke esKi'tiilul to >'niihPlm. A more essentll din\ at th e r'r.'l.i). h e r fri'in Boston haw writte n I nn A (rrnm 1) an w p hoi ii'iiiiHlnabtt. Harry thmigl • riiili about t niarr) nip. W •'Inrko lilddp •'•mi funn y t TV slltn j due time, an cliarce at t f'i r <'. There as IrlsJ, as B II« ready a at, \'lier Immedlt T in ren*>ntp(! \' rlctit. any Tim regard) \ • I'\«'d cos t \' ' i-iery «r ' \\ I'i'iiirteni. '' \ i''» \lire; ' ''\ «JIVR ' \ '\ that t V Hi,.' sntr b - r \' milled I'. •.!••> Tt ' '• i' d.Kir M • ^'•- ..bllced l! ' •'<• Ji m n chi'n»,| fo K( v ' '»' liim h \ ' ''1 K«'t sol M AM \ \\' ''\•••» nlKm '' \as n KI '' \ \ «hlr), h :'**». an d / '-d'Hsh 11. \\' didn't gj 'Ma-l* th e '\'-r dldt |fl»',t- \V' The tic-res* ^.tatea,\ Bi ^i sswai
