{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, August 06, 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/sn83031556/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
r If 'A »r 1 •it i a ffci Vf-J - 5**' 1 j.r r?; (.« ? • > w 1 * •<S' : '^'> V <' , : • • •-^'..-•;.: .j-'''V-* \<; *.' mm^>y y »agiig|4 •ppangiMlpiMiaiMpainiip NEWS EVENl^ OF OTHER DAYS Looking: Backward Through the tear* uMin.iin.mniiini.n iiiiipiiimn mm, null One Yew A*•—iff5 James P, Clark Post, American hsglon, to install « Mneh 60- pouncl British am and carriage in City Park in September. The *eve»ty-flrrt» annual reun- ion and 8Bven<y-thJro anniversary of CoJ. Peter A. Eta'tor'a regi- ment, the Eighth Heavy Artillery, to be bold this year at Cansn- dalaua on August 22nd. -.• Nelson Ostrom, of Uartlerid road. Niagara county, and George Wcstcott cerioiuly injured in automobile turn-over on Wwt Center street nour Salt Works road. Company F to leavo tor Pine Camp this week for army maneuvers. Mr», Harriott Spaulding ob- lerved her 00th blrttidoy anniver- sary on August 10th at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George Kin- yon, near Mlddleport. Thirteenth annual reunion of the Kenyon family hold at Lako- cldo on August 11. Hymeneal—Clyde E. Holmnn, of Medina, to Minn Marian Louise Burns on August 7th; Howard T. Albright to Miss Florence Win- ter, on August 10th. Birth*—To Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Smith, ii Hon. Obituary—Philo A. Puyne, of Albion, on AuBUut 12th; William a. Morrison, on Auguut 11th. Flvo Yean Ago-1931 Eight •thousand dollar flro do- Btroyod throe burns on the farm of Nolson T. Darrett, cost of South Alabama. Jerry Dl Salvo, 24, of Albion, shot to death under u graptt ar- bor In that town, In suspected bootlegging warfare. The Nyo und Ills I no Storage building* In Barker destroyed by flru of unknown origin with u loss of sixteen thousund dollars. The vnount store In the Blund block rented by II, N. Stobblna und MIUB Cleurfdunnu Nlchol for Jewelry store und insurance of- fice combined, eoinmenelntf Sep- tember Int. Mm. Alex Wutt hoatess to the rnomberH of the W, C. T. U. ut their unnunl rneotlng. Mm I'', V. l'orry wm elected president for Die following year. Family reunion of the Fldln- ger family hold ut the home of Mr. und Mrs. Wllllum Schultz on August 2nd with twenty-nix mom- ben present. County Judge and Surrogate Bertram E. Hareourt endorsod ut mooting of Orleans County Domo- aratlo Committee at the Four Chimney*, presided over by Stulo Chulrman J amen A. Parley. Mirths • To Mr und Mrs Ruy- mond ICckurvon, on Auijust 4th, a daughter, Joan ICllzaboth; to Mr and Mrs. Harold K. Hom- BUK'II, nee 11 til e n Drown, on July 22nd In DulTnlo, u daughter, Do I oieu Mae Hymeneal- John I' Kennedy to Minn Agnes Klnn, uf Dunkirk, on August 11th; Irvln Power Brown to Mlsu Lowrlo Jane Plimpton, on August Bth, In Utica. Obituary- -Myron II. Ely, on Aiigmil llth; Daniel V. (larrott on August Bth in Albion, Mm. Henry Pttlmun, on August llth, Mm Thoinus Atkins, in Ilolley, on August 12th. Harbor, operated by Harry Ken- nedy, destroyed by Are, The temperature around town for the past week averaged ground 00 degree*. Seventh annual picnic of the Roberto family held at the resi- dence of Zlba Robert* on July 31ft, his seventy-sixth birthday. Fifty-fourth annual reunion of the furvlvdjLpf th* 151st N, Y. Stttt#.»Qtap$tf t#M held at the Orange H&U in^KhOMrlesville on August 3j*ti • Xtf\V ; Anno\iM^?nt^M~*i\c engage mont of Mi»Bj/fsm%, Richardson to Charles M^Cplton, of Shelby, and Miss RutJCfwlpn Livingston to George C, Gilunelster announc- ed this week. Hymeneal—Lorenzo H. Knojpjp to Miss Adele LeCompte in Al- bany, N, Y,,; on August 0th, Births—To Mr, and Mrs, E. L, Davis, nee Florence Bowman, at Oes Moines, la., on July 28, a daughter, Elizabeth Clniro; to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worth, of Bu- uom, on July 30th, a daughter; to Mr. und Mrs. Frank II. Botsford. on July 31st, a son; to Mr. ana Mrs. Ivan Sanderson, of Jeddo, on July 27th, twin sons. Obituary—Mrs. Sarah A. Leo ut Albion on AugustOth; Herman Straight on August 4th; Roland A. Whocler, of MUlvllle, on August 2nd; The Rovcrond Franklin F. Buckner at Newark, N. J., on August 4th; Rico T. Baten at In- dianapolis, Indiunu, on July 30th. Twenty-Five Years Ago—1011 Albert B. Helrnkamp, a recent graduuto of the University of Rochester, appointed assistant Prlncipol of this Medina High School. Picnic of the Coon Family hold ut Shudlgeo wljth 100 or more present. Mrs. Myru Coon, aged 07 years, was the only one of the or- iginal family present. The White Brothors, of Hart- land, completed their large green- house on West Oak Orchurd street near the railroad. The Village of Modlnu lost its action against the Scranton Bond- ing Company, surety for Dlnglo- dlno & Fatten, East sldo sower eon tractors In town several years ago. Modlnu Chamber of Commorco picnic hold ut Olcott and well at- tended by members, Odd FOIIOWH, und members of the Eastern Star. Hymonoal—Howard F. Stewart, of Rochester, to MISB Ula Bunker of ICnowlesvllle on August Ut, Mlchuol H. Hogon, of Rochester to Mrs. Margaret Conloy, former- ly of Medina, at Mlddleport on August 0th; Joseph A. Smith to Miss May Reynolds on July 11 ut Loruln, George L. Cooper to Miss Mary A. Miller on August 0th. Obituary—Mrs. Eleanor Field Thurston ut LOB Angeles on Juij 2(1 th. ;btft J, Qm'rQn August M, nmoh. •Obituary—Eben Keeler on Aug- ust 4th; Mrs, Sophia B. Potter on August 2nd; Samuel B. Hagedorn on August 2nd, Fifty Years Ago—1IM William Potts snd George Haz- 1itt, both of Philadtlphia, mate the perilous trip through the Ni- agara whirlpool in a barrel ten feet long, Twenty-fourth anniversary of Colonel aster A, Porter's regiment, the Bighto N. V, Volunteer Artil- lery, to be held at the court house in A,lbion this month. Surprise party given by Mr. and Mrs, Darv/fn Fuller at their resi- dence on West Avenue in honot of the eighty-second birthday of Andrew Weld, Mrs. Fuller's fa- ther. One hundred and twenty-five excursion tickets to Niagara Falls sold by C. Ed James on August 11. A movement was reported as under way for the erection of a Y. M. C. A. building in Medina. William A. Camp seriously gash- ed around the face by Albert Can- field in the latter's barber shop at Mlddleport as a result of a fit. The following officers were to be elected at the election in No- vember: A Congressman in the pluce of Hon. John G-. Sawyer; a Member of Assembly in place of the Hon. S. A. Bates; A Sher- iff in the place of Sullivan E. Howard; A District Attorney in pluce of Clark D. Knapp; County Clerk in place of George A. New- ell; Two Judges of Sessions in place of George A. Waterbury and George W. Arnold; a Coroner In pluce of Eugene E. Burnum. Hymenoul-—The Reverend F. R Holt to Miss Fannie Heath of Rochester on August 3th. and ineorporajad In town under the name of the Medina Gas Light Company with B. S. Whalen, Chancellor Ensign, Adna Bowen, A. M, Ive* and & £< Filklns m trustees. Capital stock $30,000.00, New stock of boats and shoes advertised by J, W. Mudgett in his new store at No. 32, Smith's New Block, east side of Main street, t heriff'ii notice of election pub- ed by Robert P. Bordwell at Albion. The Broadway Combination, to appear'at Kearney's Hall in the productions, \Maniac of the woods.\ \Ten Nights in a Bar- Room/' and \Uncle Tom's Cabin.\ Closing out- sale of summer stock advertised by Goodman 8c Landauer, at No. 87 Main street. George A, Newell succeeded Frederick G, Clapp as Clerk in U. S, Assessors' office in town. Sixty Years Ago—1870 R. M. Grummons, of Medina, miraculously escaped death when his buggy was struck by lightning while driving to Akron. William B. Prlngle, of Ponfield, killed when knocked off a load of hay he was driving on his farm. Colonel Daniels stricken with paralysis und reported in u very critical condition. Muny people In town uwuy on a vacation visiting the Centennial Exposition ut Philadelphia. The Hayes and Wheeler Club of Medina to occupy the corner room on the socond floor of tho Tribune building. New baseball club reported as being organized In Lyndonvllle. Rohearsuls for concerts being held by u brass band recently or- ganized in ICnowlesvllle under the direction of Professor Smith. Obituary—Mrs Pomeroy of Sholby on August 1st. New York Noted As Carrot State New York State's fame as a \carrot state\ is reflected in o report from Washington which shows that all carrots bought by the Federal Government for re- lief distribution the past year came from the Empire State. All together, 2,688,000 pounds of late carrots were purchased by the commodities purchase section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. According to the report, New York was one of 36 states to dis- pose of surplus agricultural com- modities during the fiscal ye- ondlng June 30, 1036. Purchases in New York also Include 315,744 bushels of fresh apples, 1,850,000 pounds of late onions, and 24 ton' of late cabbage. Surplus eggs were also handled under this program, It says, ir New York, Illinois, Massachusetts, Missouri, Texas, and Oklahoma. Distribution of the commoditiej was made by the Federal Sur- plus Commodities Corporation. Surplus dry skimmilk, evaporat- ed milk, butter, cheese and wheu for flour milling, figs, turnips grapes and cherries also were han- dled during the year under other programs. Cure was taken in each Instance the report says, to distribute these surpluses only to those wh< could not buy them, thus prevent- ing u conflict with like commo- dities handled in the regular chan nels of trade. s Ralph S, LucUngton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Burt D. Ludington, of Holley, will receive the state tu- ition-paying scholarship at Cor- nell University for Orleans Coun- ty, according to the annual list made public by the State Depart- ment of Education. Effective tills fall he will receive a Reduction of 9200 a year-in regular tuition fees. The awards were made on the basis of competitive examinations on June 15 to 19, a scholarship being allotted for each Assembly district. Sixty-five Years Ago—1871 A Cms Company was organized Higher prices for butter, cheese, eggs, and the better grudes of cattle; and lower prices for po- tatoes, hogs, tho lower grades of cuttle, feeder lambs, poultry, and wool hnve been forecast by the United States Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics. New York Milk Supply Cleanest \New York State milk supplies have a reputation for being the cleanest and most sanitary milk supplies found' in any area sup- S lying an equal number of cus- »mers, and New York dairy farmers and milk dealers are just as zealous to maintain this repu- tation as are our public health authorities,\ declares Dr. M. W. Yale, dairy bacteriologist at the State Experiment Station at Ge- neva, hi an article on clean milk in the current issue of \Farm Re- search,\ the Station's quarterly magazine. \Dirty milk is objectionable for several reasons,\ continues Dr. Yale. \In the first place, it serves warning to the consumer that the product Is being handled care- lessly and, as a result, tends to lower milk consumption. In the second place, it may give milk an off-flavor. Also, objectionable types of bacteria may be added which, under certain conditions, may cause intestinal disturbances in young children.\ Dr. Yale then describes various methods that have been tried out during the past thirty years by public health authorities and others in on effort to insure clean milk supplies, pointing out the shortcomings of each. These meth- ods have Included dairy inspection with the dairy barn score card; Serious methods of examining the milk itself, such as the sediment tests; and bacteriological methods. Ali of the proposed methods for determining the cleanliness of the milk supply have very definite limitations, concludes Dr. Yale, adding that, \In the final analy- sis, much depends upon the will- ingness of dairymen to cooperate with Inspection agencies In the production of clean milk, and much credit Is duo them for the efforts they are making in this di- rection.\ Subscribe for the Medina Tribune ***mm look Old When It'i So Easy To Look Voting... Is your hdir grey ? Is it going grey? Is it drab, faded or streaked ? Don't let those tell-tale marks of age remain. They make you look and feel old beyond your years. Erase them quickly and simply with Clairol which shampoo*, recondition* and tints your hair back to its own natural-looking color ...glowing with youthful highlights...in one triple-action treatment. • • • Ask your bs-aotlclan. Writ* for FREE booklet, FREE advice on cart of hair and FREE btauty analysis. Not with common, oW-fsjn/onec/ hair dyts but NATURALLY... with Stv«rly King, Clolrcl, Inc., 132 Wtt t 46th St., N«w York, N . Y. rltai* s*nd KEE Clairol booklet, FREE advlc* and FREE analysis. Nam*. City. . Address.. . Slat* T*. My Uautklan t»_ TRY A TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AD Ten Ypitrn A« Middlepml Imaebull IPSO toiim de- fnulwl Medina U'lim IO-(| In loose- ly played giimo at Oali Oichurd Paik Seventy-five homes and u new high school building under con- *tMiction ul Oukfield Harry Sammervlllo victim of heat prostration on August 0th In front of H A. Cook's factory Minn ICunlce Roberts. Mlsu June Hart, K Kirk Hart und Arnold Wajje, all of Albion, bruised and sevnulv Injtirt-Mt in uutomoblle Occident on Ouk Orchard road. W I. llcmirlt piiichmiiul the Card Block on the eaal nldo of Mulll nil r-c t flntn A IC, Iti'Vlloliln l.uiil MX mllt'H of pnvlny on lht« Hldgr i und, from liulnc* ni*^ opened In the public with u p»i- iulf mid I'flcbrutiim I)i Ueoige l 1 ' Itiigan appointed COIUIICI by (Inventor Allied K Smith lo succeed Hie lain Dl ICtlwiird MUIIBOII Hymeneal - Howard Neal, of Mlllvlllc, to Mrs Ida Montgom- ery, of Metllnu, on August 3rd. Pei ry C Martin to Mtns Doiotliy Smith on August 7th, Wtllnrd Mclnlyrt*. of (Jrand Kuplds, Mich. lo Miss Muile lUinii, itl Orund KapldB on July 10th, Wnltei Ren- bold to MISH It nth Helen Kicbs on August 4th, Wllllum I' Mutter, of Mlddleport, to Miss ICIlftnbolh Church, of Olenna Fulls mid Me- dina Obituary — William Wltitlleton on August llth; John H 11 ray on August 5th, In Holley Twenty Yoars A««»—Wlfl IVu crop In tins section about io% ut tin 1 average yield, on ac- count of the excessive heat. . 'l\hi> Hotel Deljuurry, at Eagle USKEWSON DAIRY Pasteurized Milk und Cream Raw Milk Chocolate\ Chill Buttermilk FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!.'.' pi By H. T. Elmo Thirty Years Ago—1000 Wllllum J. Oullotfher purchased the (jonernl delivery business of Cleofao J Hull Dyer Hurrlck Injured when knocked from the top of u twenty foot pole on Wont Avenue by live w lie New uniforms received for the H. A Cook Hand Mlis Mabel M Alllu of the hlult school faculty, accepted the posi- tion us head of the Knulmh dVpurl- meiit, in lite new West Hl||h School In Hot-heater. Frank Kenyon, of Ouk Orchurd, Horlmiflly Inlured when kicked by his hoise while KOIIIJJ down llutes Houd Hill. Michael Comottl, Italian laborer, ahot und seriously Injured In a shooting] affray with Anyulo Mor- otto ut KOBI Center und Church streets over uruument about a wii- B«r. Medina preparing for Homo- Coining week on AujcuNt 10th with flouts, paiudeti, and elaborate el- ect i lr light display on Main street Hymeneal William V Genet to Mist Josephine A Schntltt, boll of Ninth Toniiwiiiulii on August »th j Otilluiiiy Jeny Munson In ' Brooklyn, N Y , John Simons on i August ,1th, Miss Kllu Davis on' August 3th, Hoibert A Ktenclt on j August 2nd, Itubei t W Montgaltt- | eiy on August r>th , l*«n-ty Years Ago—180(1 Cornei atone of the new Meth- i odlHt church ut Mlllvllle laid j and dedicated with Impressive j eel counties with the Kev 11 K Hoy ley us Pustor I'Mllunn and Cue, Medina attor- neys, tecelved thieo thousand dol- lars front the New York Centnil for the claim brought against the railroad in connection with the death of Krastus Fuller In an ac- cident County Judge Kamsdale, of Al- lium, held a naturalisation court ui\ MeduiH village hall with nine- teen implications favorably receiv- ed una three refused A llryan und Sewell flag was flung to the breeze this week in j fi\lit of the Medina House on Knit Ccntet Sheet with tin address de Inrn-d bv DeVuo V Hodgson, of j HufUlo ! A o clc meet was imominced in ! town fin August 2 1st under the auspice* uf the Medina Cycling Club ' j An .ippiopiiutlon of $fl,30O(Hl foi sOtmil expenses for the enntl- i tog yem ,tu he paid by taxes. • i ei unintended by Hoard of Kduca- ! lion ut luinuttl school meeting of j District No 1'-' and unanimous- ly pusM-d The Kev \V J Mi-. Nab, K W Post und John J Hyatt were re-elected Trustees and Chat lea N Hood dutilct cleik ut following village election riant of the Mlddleport Manu- facturing Company to bo sold at auction on August l?th, Births-To Mr. and Mrs. Al- XNCtirrwiN ritomNtfCt or CHINA .tl** MOM WSM INViRTBO ON THt>* ttKAOS m HTAO-Ptpcaa •tfHV AOI MOT (H4*RPfP *• vrnvL-paajcts^ crmeavmsr!' ftsisMtiy (W»B>evvo KtKtos (*fr//rf VA3fW (3*i*1«KmS MMC C*JJ0t) <$kW,Att ANUMOC or-mwt* p«»f<««s AMO> OWrWBSS/' 1M TRS TOST cooVr or «FRiq», THS USTIVC* CflPTuBe SkVUHS ?UST 1l> 1WT THKR LlfSS WHICH TRCVCOMSIOIR amtotuoK\nf TR» REST OF -m AWMAL, iiiauo»ia i* VMUMLB PEU; is TiSS) -IMOOVM AW*/. »WWii» I** Ifc^w^rftn^WKS^ iy-critjr-^f fc iHE 8W-PRO0UCTSOF iVffiC (SB). ARE MORE MUMBROoi' THW* flMS OTHER MERT'•'•'- THE GOOFUS FAMILY By H. T.Elmo LITTLE BUDDY 'TST By Bruce Stuart IS -THAT VJHV ^^ you CAM'T /^WS\MeR ivyv +&*d Tbarsdaj j a** i COPVMj Tl V^li CHAPTER tobiess and p pled summer JeekinS s t> e1 1 ,torm- He ir glx year s ae< China, leavlni to ftBnt hls ' ge did not r < 1 mother. D< |, ,tarlled by ffllletu; o el jnd a maid, of the owne Bidder, whom ter n U expe c |t uut . Hi s left fi.r Gem j, given a li Ha opens It from the rea ! n ot rome. an dollar bill. Tl ilonfd him In t ,1, the mone i later He ori to Montnuk . there On th. Hambldge am whose car hai lug h e Is Ja n lm lo dinner cHAPTElR gouihami*l»0. fonic«r. Mi. I „wi>paper. tr ,)»mhldire ol Tammany Hi proreedlncr. H low promln e 1,11* Parry th ,„n an ncH d wn » killed b y i (Ind^ the wlf l i,r awaiting (all in New 1 murder of Mi l CHAPTER t,ll» Barr y he Florida snd H«Kern Jack went to New work at (he C was accu(ied porket of Ml rem-d He r h to tnduco hi t Later Kelly w crufhed by a gf,t a ho ran and Mr« ROKI bldk-e deliver ! demnnllnn ml b,.n Inlprrulf (Continut Ttie next m In strain on lawM-r hhrj tn band, and wa nocpnee Th< rnnp. tdoufjh, irriiml Jury'll afraid. U'e'll Ij as posslbl 8lli;htpst chat I'eter leane Intertwined b Thai was nuked that F j\u'd asked pured now. conies to crc lie rose, \i In Ills eves. \I'm he cat li.'tnil.\ In- sail ITS I'd like Sllllemellt.\ \111 morrow \Make It n \He's a gre wiiuil siild, w] niiich of thl Bci-nied wise nlinnl at cr (mi him disc an.it her with Ti-;i Wlrislow him suine ds Jim n phorip flml » ho It w I'.'irry devc dnifiltiK a )e Itlildcr to ro mother. Son »tin fever thl tvuiild l»e coli Wlllllll Illflkp ami Hurry dl( \I'M' got a he w rote, wit rc«i e.-teil fntl h:s trirni- -ex of nmrse Tl At The m„t,p ft'-ttlr.i: nhear )'\U yei, rlarl] l-rmn Hint, '•ti! T< to his •I'l'k.-I „,, , r \' ; -i,i- \ and li 'en«<. I' It.I 11 ohvl o •• *i-ut, s : - r * hni ' •> st ut I •• ttie f I'MW-I J (i '• l.:o| wl l '• in.I V ' h.i-l. Tl ' •• htitU I'.irrv, I '- ' f:ii-e. 'What M ' •)• s ' .. he-.. Ha- , I- '•r. Rl .IP t» 'lie ni| I don'l Uht?\ >\U T '•'<• was <»•• n ans vr \ N •' Hie, i a \r. ••• rernei '* w Hh somi \All right, \foa jJunj^ y
