{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, August 27, 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/sn83031556/1936-08-27/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-08-27/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-08-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-08-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
SV ^™&^lp -'-i*^?*!*- itliRiS- A^lB\'iEI-''I'lSF'A •••'!B-ftJf-ife-BF<J^.R- l L*ffi a %• w If r . n •*?' H?a •PW JNJEiWp #rlipi*S5 III «^#M»5^ Looking Back ward Through the Yeaw' 0»e Yew Af»—Ml* First Battalion of tight Infant- ry from Gait, Ontario, arrived in Medina on September 0th three hundred strong and marched to armory to ac«orop#nJment of nw* ete of Scotch bemljpM, , The new Lyndonville High School, constructed at a coat of $130,000.00 opened on September 3rd. SchoMrships awarded by {he State peportment of Education to the following Orleans County student*: Anna L. Prabler, Me- dina; William 3. Christy, Medina; Alice M. O'DonnclJ, Medina; Wil- ms A. Stisoer, Lyndonville, Company F returned from war game ot Pine Camp of 108th In- fantry on August 30th, Trial of Walter Bengali, Water- port boat liveryman, for the mur- der of Peter Roach, of Buffalo. again adjourned at Albion until Sept. 10th. Births—To Mr. and Mrs. Adrian E. Ross, on August 30th, a don, Charles Bryan; to Mr, and Mm. Hubbard White on August 30th, a son, Charles Hubbard; to Mr, and Mrs. George Carpenter on Sept, 4th, n daughter. Hymeneal—Minn Helen Higglnn to Maxwell Tomblyn ot Rochcm- ter, In Buffalo, on August 10th; Minn Lucia Marguerite Condon to Wllllom SholJy York, of Wilkos Barro, Pu., on Augunt 31st; Minn Freda M. Clubbo to Carroll L. Rowley of Albion on August 3lnt. Obituary—Edward Oderklrk on September 2nd, Mrs. Michael ON sewskl on August 30th In Albion; Mlfia Alice Rosalia Hurmony of Injuries received In uutornobllo ucildent on September 2nd; Duvld II Guy In Kuckvllle on Autfuul 27 th, drowning to the canal on Septem- ber lat; Mra, Edna L, Hand on August 27th; Mr*, Newton Grcutt on Auguit 28th in Holley; James Parker on Auguit 30th; MM, Dom- InlcJc I^rhpo on Auguit 31*t; libra. Jane Boyd on Augu«t28th, Five Year* Ago—1031 Ooldihcuded cane presented to Chundlor Q. Llllcott, 07 yours old, by the Tribune office us the oldont man In Mcdlnu. Douth of Humuel Lundaucr In New York City on August 30th nt the ago of 03, following his re- tirement from business here In 1022. The Orlouns County Fair Buffer- ed ii deficit thin your ostimutud ul 11,000. Bequest of $10,000 left by Mm. Frank D. Webster of Barnvold and formerly of Albion, to Orleans Chapter of D A. R. Mr. und MrB. Irving S. Bowon, of Medina, und her mother, Mm Horry V. Wolton, Injured In auto- mobile collision near Buffalo. John Kabool, of Buffalo, and three other mom born of hln party Injured and bruised when their air took 20 foot dive off the road at Shadlgeo Into the lake. Hymeneal—Mian Kthol Oroeno to Woltor C W, Hcharlau on Au«- mt 22nd; Miss Mary M. Uoyd to Jock Griffiths, of Marlettu, (J., on Scut. 1st. Obituary—James IUJ-\»»IM- «wiaatB!iii Fooney by Twenty Venn Afa—1916 Charles JB. Hughe* for Prcildent and Chsrlea W, Fairbanks for Vice President, The thermometer registered 98 degrees in the ihado on August 22nd, the hottest August day in 40year8. The Reverend Seth Cook, of Dryden, N. V„ formerly of Know- lesvllle, killed in railroad crossing accident and his daughter critically injured. William H. Munson, of Medina, was running for the office of district attorney, to succeed John C. Knickerbocker. Ruth Cook, twenty-two year old Mlddleport schoolteacher, killed in automobile crash In Mlddleport, The large hay and horse barn of George itesscgutc, neiir Millers, wan destroyed by fire on August 3hi with u loss of $3,000.00. Mrs. Olive Blake eolebrated her ninety-first birthday ot her home In Mlddleport on August 28th. nuunlon of the 151st N. Y. Vol- unteer Regiment held at Know- lesvllle with addresses by John H. Stevens, President, the Hon. Cuth- bert W. Pound, the Rev. Peter Blr- rcll und others. Dig partfdc held in Lyndonville on Labor Day. Hymeneal- -Mlns Marlon Vleu, of HyrucUBO, to Charles Kenneth Ityuii at .Syracuse on August 12; Minn Marguret Nelson to Percy Shelley of Home, N, Y., on Septem- ber Oth; Miss Elizabeth Eckert to Joseph Hauck, of Buffalo on Sept. 4 th. Births—To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Orlnncll on August 30th, a son; to Mr. und Mm. A. Splller on Aug- ust 20th, u daughter, to Mr und Mm. Earl Smith on August 24lh, u duughU'r. Obltuory —Aionzo Duvls on Aug- ust 22nd; Bonnie Wolf on August 27tli; John C. O'Brien on August 28th, Melvln Howurd Webster on August 24th; Churlea Hlllyurd on August 20th; Miss Emollnc Bur- rows of Albion on August 2Bth; Mrs Qeorgo Kennedy on Sept. 1st. mi' |-U-11.^.1 # PJL irerjp 5«lift a capital ^„^„„ w ^ rm ojf, William JV Tanner, of Medina, oil Seplember 0th itom JIM** fsflut* mm visit* ing relative! to Corfu, Hyroenedl—JMdi KUIe A. Boach, ot Barre, to marry J3, Waldo, of Rochester, on Auguat 2»th; Mi» I-oulse A. WLwnohi to Charle* Crowley of Albion, on September 5th; Miss Bcrtfaa M, Bosch to John L. Peel, of Albion, on September. 4th, »% $&Mk ot Thirty Vears Age—1000 \Tho Harvard Olrl\ offered Benin Opera Houso this week. Seth O. Rowley badly Injured In runaway accident while attending the Ooneseo County Fair with his wife. Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Hurd raturnod from a two months trip in Europe, accompanied by Dr and Mlrs S W Hurd und daughtor, Uouliie, of Lockport. The firm of Douch, Nowull & NtJlll, shirt manufacturers, incor- porated under the lows of tho a* - -— .\.']UJLU_JLJB. .„u_. I-.„JIU—I—LBSSB BUFFALO AND OTHER NEARBY PLACES Every ont knows tint Greyhound b Hit convenient, low coit way to matt* long trips—but thousands ara now llndln*- that it li also made-to-m«a«ur« for shoppinsj, visiting, commuting, liuiinesa—any trip to near by points. Oo by Qraynound noat time—find how little it com—how quick, com- fortable, and onjoyablo It U. Drop in or phone for lull information, • Paras lower than any other transportation • Costs Uis than driving a imall private car • Rids In comfort—no traffic or parking worrlai • Board and leave butanywhars on Itt route 0 7 trips dally, each way — lonvrnlrnWy timed KAMTIlOUNDi ttusim l.<n»vo 7:00 i\.nu. 8:S8 a.m.. »:5l a.m., 13:51 p.m., 3i09 p.m.. 6:00 p.m.. 0:23 |KHI„ a:IS a.m. WKHYUOUNOi Buses l^avo 9:32 u.im., 18:14 it.m.. 2:00 p.m. 4 H p.m., 0:59 p.m.. 8:47 p.m.. 10:41 p.m. To: OneWuy lid.'IVtp HOC IIKSTKU $1.00 SI HO A1.11ION .so .55 LOfKPOBT .50 m ItHl'TALU !»0 1.65 At IHUN ... 2.00 3.00 A»k About Hpetlal Itmturfd ll»«^ CnHiinutulloii Tlekcts CiltHYHOlNI) TKRftllNAI.—Att.MJSTItONO'S UlU'O STORE 448 Main Street Phono 481 Medina, N. Y. GREY/HOUND To: Om tUNUIIAMTON C'AN'NtlAUit'A <iKNKVA ITHACA KYIIACT'SK VVa.v $.1.00 1.40 1.K5 a.sa 2.00 ltd Trip $3.40 2.53 3.sa 4.05 3 (30 Forty Yearn A*o—ISM Jubilation in town among the Republican! over the clean sweep in Vermont for McKInley and Ho- bart with a plurality of about 40,- 000. Eighth icasoen of Bent'a Opera Houso under Che managership of Cooper and Hood opened with the comedy, \The Rainmaker*.\ Harvest partly to be given next week by t, Donovan, proprietor of the Ridgoway Hotel. Apple yard opened on the south side of the railroad on West street by James M. Frary and O. L, Tinkham. Hall and rooms of the Hart House on tho second floor secured by members of McKinley and Ho- bart Club us local headquarters. Fifth annuol convention of the Orleans County Christian En- deavor Union ixeld at tho Presby- terlun Church In Lyndonville with discussions by Dr. S. A. Free- man, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Seth Cook of Knowlesvllle. Reunion of the 17th N, Y. Bat- tery held at Albion on August 27th and officers elected as follows: President, Lymsn F. Zimmerman, Medlnu, Secretary, Chandler Elll- cott, Shelby; Treasurer, John Nor- mJIe, Albion, About thirty Bur- vlvoru of the battery attended. Grand Republican rally to be held at Bent's Opera Mouse on September 14th with the Hon. W. W. Hicks, of New York, os speaker. Obituary—Thomus Yaxley, on August 27th; Mrs. Bernard O'- Hellly on August 31 Bt; Mrs. Mary Voslcr on September 1st; Infant son of Mr. und Mrs. Fred Gruy on August 30th. Fifty Yoat-B Ag-o—-1880 The Hldgewuy buseball club was defeuted by the Juddo tcum by u 27-25 score. Elovontli annual reunion of the survivors of the 17th N. Y. But- tery held at tho G. A. R. Hall with forty veterans present. Officers for the following year were as fol- lows: President, I. M. Thompson; Secretary und Treasurer, L. J. Chase The market for early fruits re- ported as quite active with markot quotations a« follows: Applea $1.- rg 4»*»3\„ w - »/Z*vlf ' 'd peacbea, 50c per barrel', 'The Medina Tennis Club en? tertainea by the Misses Acer, of Shelby, mm a game of prpgre*. live tennis. Fiwrt prizes were won by George B, Cooper and jfdtw Kartell. Bowen and second.prize* by Frame A, Acer and Miss Gussie Landauer, Golden wedding of Mr, and Mri. Alonzo Terry celebrated at the home of John LeValley in Shelby Basin on Sept. 8th. Hymeneal-~Mri, Ella M. George to Charles' W. Wllmouth o» Sept, 2nd; Miss Anna McGrath to Geo, A. Newell* of Medina, on Septem- ber 1st; John Ross on- September 1st; Miss Jennie Burbeck to Wrot. T. M. Hodgman of the University of Nebraska in Knowlesvllle on September 1st. Obituary—Oscar Whcdon on Sept. 1st, James Summer on Sep- tember 30th. William Ewlng on August 28th in Royal ton; John Ross on September 1st; Henry Be- gan on August 31st; Miss Julia A. Lewis on Sept. Sth. Sixty Five Years Ago—1871 Dry goods store opened in Whe- don's new block on Shelby street in Medina (now Main street) by Abel & Sherwood. P. T. Barnum's great museum of freaks, giants and dwarfs and mammoth menagerie of living wild beasts to appear In Medina on September 21st. Village meeting held in Bent's Hall on Sept. Sth with William Lozier, President, in the chair, to discuss the Installation of thirty gas lamps In town. Commentary on the improve- ment In the village of Medina made by L. N. Wilson, of the Lockport Times, with the dilapi- dated row of wooden buildings on Shelby street replaced by mag- nificent blocks of brick, the new Presbyterian church, recently de- stroyed by fire, nearing comple- tion, and a new Baptist church under construction. Orientals of Medina defeated by the Haymakers of Jeddo In a mntch game of baseball, 32-27. Hymeneal—Miss Louesja '' Ryan of Shelby Center to J. R. Baker on August 30th; Miss War.' Louise Howes to Dr. Joseph Cross, of Elizabeth, N. J., on August 24th; Miss Julia H. Chamberlain » Christopher Ouenther, of Brock- port on August 30th. Obituary—Jackson Blood, o Yntes, on Sept. 2nd; Robert L Hill on August 22nd; Mrs. F. B Hill, wfdow of the late Dr. C. C Hill, in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Aug ust 25th. mm m S ,» Qwn&r$ ot automobiles manu- factured after Jan. 1,1990, are in iucfcj to tar MM the new \cats eye\ law is concerned. Manufacturers of automobiles turned out after that date are re- quired, tinder legislation enacted in 1934 to have \cat's eye\ reflec- tor* on the rear tit addition to reg- ular equipment. This mean* that car owner* in the state Whose automobiles were made before- Jan.\ 1, 1999-^will have to> buy m \ews eye\ and at- tach it t o the rear by Oct, 1 under a new law passed by the 1936 Leg- islature. \The new law, effective Oct. 1, extends the requirements for a cat's eye to all automobiles.\ Deputy Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner Carroll E, Mealey explained today. \All rnotor vehicles manufac- tured prior to Jan. 1,1035 and not having a rear light conforming with those manufactured after that date must have a reflector of a size and type approved by the depart- ment. The device, known as a \cat's eye\ Is several inches in diameter with a vivid red background which stands out under the headlights of a following automobile. ^aw^i^gu^kW liiih Old Rhubarb was once used only as a decoration. Equal parts of French dressing and sour cream, beaten together, make a pleasant-tart, thick salad dressing. 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SCIJHriPV REStARCW W>ffi> PBCWH'W'^ 'PI8H to A.WO tUSCS-PTlBL* TO SEASICKNESS -* AtmFICIAL\3IOKM-W» , MAOf Iks A G106& BOWL RSSui.-r6t> '« SEA-Sw* GCH-or*\' 7 ' DEVELOPID FROM THE OLD CUSTOM Of VS/A)Q St/(W>e AND HONFf TO twcBAi. 7*w oftAQteeABLe TASTE- Of WBDICWMS IMTKE EABUV DAYS OP * PRISON OFFENSE TO TAW A ©ah wnotrr A O0C7OW P8esceipr}cM)l!t »?3. . Cwiiirtt >»»«, u».n. N..,...., rm.r... Im . •mm on—i °*» n\ 8 a*** — &© rr tfJwra MU* 3y H. T. Elmo >t>IM3u«GEP CWBSE DID J*gr OSlfiDATE IN seovuwiv » IT WAS FIRST MADe IM UM6UCZ6. BEl£lUVI, HCPCC. ITS u,M-«r \XrtS\ M03T IN CHIMO IS MADE - OF - ROSP PET/91.S In THE n\S CEHTURV IN EMOAHD, rr WAS-we HEI6MT OF NJENTOWEAR &SUJP SHOES, WHILE WOMEM VWORE SHOES «fRxmcnuy NOHBSLS WHATEvew'/y r>OrF»* THE GOOFUS FAMILY By H. T. Elmo
