{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, September 03, 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/sn83031556/1936-09-03/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-09-03/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-09-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-09-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
t ;•• i 11?/ Wf it *& m U A ijjf >>>< »fi :; IIM •\\* (I* ^lS^ «rP»\P' • ''wiiwwi'Wyf* «*•*§• omrfimnv w*»m& ^itjjr'* •BMP ————I—^»W mmm NEWS EVENTS Looking BackwardThrough OTHER DAYS the Year» One ITeir Ago—lift Field service of First Battalion, Highland Light Infantry, of Gait, Ontario, held on Armory lawn Sunday morning before departing tor home. New equipment installed in the Tribune Office, Including a lino- type and Job press. Reception tendered Arthur Trip- penuee, Superintendent of Medina Schools, and Mrs. Trlppensce, at the High School by Medina Par- ent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Mnry Elizabeth Broddock celebrated her 04th birthday at her home in Mlddleport on Sept, Obituary—Dr. J. Fred Eckorson on September 10th; Mrs. Edward Wuolslon on September Hth; Mm. MilCeon, formerly of Canada, in West Shelby on September 11th; Charles C. DeLud, (icon of Ni- agara County Bar, at Lockport on September 6th. Five Years Ago—1031 A plnne piloted by Miss Helen M Boyd clashed new Westfleld. Nu one was Injured An electric Blorrn does much duiMugc in Medina unci vicinity. Mi-duiii High School Bt-t now l(.K<-fit ii iecoid If>riK-n<-oI- Kinrtcm Cuhter to Mm. Hoblna Huye, Mllliied T. HII.V tin- U> Minn Genevieve 1, KIIIK Holund I) Sniilli to Miss llrii n ./ Suliullii. lluivry Itian- cli.ii fl ID Mlna Mm lull Mennetl i»l,iiuuiy Hi'v I'\ t II 11 k Liilhum, V\ 111 • uiii KOKB, Louln Ci lp|««n, Minn Hi/.i I'. Jtuy, Mm SIIIUII iJougluu, Mi- Mmy Muipliy. Mm ,J I' \A ,..(<•. MIBB Muiy K I'ccl. Ku-d- cii'h W I'ftcrn, MM Glenn Plum- Park, MM*,, Pf, te.| Iftefuj at Rochester, Man, WilWam l«en- hart of Knowle#vffle, John Behej- ser, William H. Heather, * Fifteen Yeers Ago-~mi Chorles F. Kurd sold W* towel* ry business to Howard N, Sten- bin*. » Residence of Charles Dye burg- larized and watches end 'jewelry stolen. Robert N. Hood accepted a posi- tion with the Empire Couch Co. Hymoneal-Lyfe Arthur Wright to Miss Florence W. BMss; Claude E. Potter to Miss Carrie E. Put- man. Obituary—Asa P. Gregory, John Roche, Albert H. Spencer, Mrs. Ora M. Walker. Ten Yruni Ago—1020 Mi in Miiigutel Fanning moved In , tin- noi Hi nlde ill Mm. Ed- v,,n(i Muimon'H house. Wullci Campbell opened II moul rii.n kcl mi Stale Mti cut Mic Lakealde-Kuckville l'*iic 1'I.IU-I use Ansoclulion organized Mini II rbemlriil uupuiutun on U !• I.I . I i liiwinlu purchuHcd i.it'ljiiiy II Walker, nwltchmnn, kili'-<l by II fielK111 limn on the N> •• Yoik Corilrul N<-il Tomn nerlouuly Injured wl.i-n I.yndonvllle flic ti uck llpn UM-I l.n-tit llarrium 3 Norton, foi- ninly of Alabamu, lulled In H pluno crush. CiinRM'Hiirnun Archie D Sanders d« (ruled Kdwln McKnlght foe Re- publican nomlnutloei fur Congress- iniii i Unwind Boddy leaned the W J (lullughei house on Kaat Center Ulll-fl MI-IIIIIIII f )'!)oniicll ,ii ild bin bl'.i h on Main iinii I'i'iitl alieet In Samuel .Spillei, of Lcltoy John Slrln. Ill ,of Mlddlepoit, loMi-it hiiniK'lf with ii iihotuiin IU ini'iiciil - I.CIIIIHI W Voorhoi-H, nf ItimliMllr to Minn HIM thu Muilej Itoliri t TIINIUT, of Albion, killed j Ibiinri i by Mny Kiwin'n iiuloennblli' wblh-| (i.ituiiiy Kti'd K Tlbbultii. i-i omiln« u ntirctln New York 1 I'I n 1<'. II (inniR-ll nf lliyhlund City Twenty Years A*©—1016 Myron L. Parker falls at his homo and breaks his hip. Mrs Fred Bulemore elected president of the Ladles' Aid of the Methodlut Church. Will of the late Arnold Gregory being contested. Hymeneal— Marvin A. Wilson to MIBB Marjoric- Annntrontf; Hur- old V. Ross U> Mlas Onulic L. Ba- con, Georno Otlnielstcr, of Roch- euU-r to Miss Ituth H. Livingston; Howard L. Bennett, of Jeddo to Minn Jesalc Hurgent, of Rldgeway Obituary-Charles 1. Smith in Dt-trolt, Mrs. Mary W Keller, m- furil dnuKhter of Mr und Mrs. Or- illle Vltkers, infant son of Mi. und Mm. Wllllurn Alkln». Twiieity Flvii Years Ago—1911 Jarni'H M Tuobey ieiilgnt*d as N«-w Voi k Central height agent Medina Belioola opened wltti the lurgeut at tendance In their blatoiy. Jurnen (' Vim Ktleei wan Hupciln- tcnduiit Hymreic-ul Louis V Met/ to Mian Kuthiyn M Dleiil; Kurl (). Olmsted to MIMH Je»«le M, Willln Obltuuiy Kdwuid H. Burchcll. Thirty Yearn Ago—I0O6 I.elHli Hill appointed poatmu«ter at Yate» C'onlinuoiiH hot weather dumnK- liiH fiuil Civir Club of Medina, organized wltii Mrs Mnry Nlmonda, pren ; Mm William B ilobblna, vice pros ; Mrs. Clarence Holmea. HOC arid MIH lliiriy Rowley, treua. liymoneal—Earl I) Ouppy to Mlas Nina Ityan; Herman Schrudor U> Minn Hannah Ilo«nn. Obituary—William P. Tunnor, Mfrn. Zoruah Souloy In Attica, Mrs Roxy Chamberlain In Buffalo, Kay ninoinlngdale of Alabama Thirty rive Years Ago—1001 Itonid ol KducatKin eU-cled Ktuiuin H. Whipple piemdent, (' N llnod, clerk, ICin I W. Card. I ti fiimiier, John V I'm Iter, truiuit j officei . Medina b«n«b»H club defeated Medina Day obferved st the Pan Awejrjfeinfxpftfil...... v iff, B. Bobbins presented each of the neventy-fitfe employee* of the Blgnall Co. with railroad ticket arid tdmlwion tldtet to P«n Amer- tean Exposition. OM^ry~*D*vl(S h. <5oodrlch, Leahder Snell. Warty Vem A$ o—lf01 Committee* for the Board of Ed- ucation appointed Dr, Edward Munfon, chairman. Several citizen* victfrn* of; pick- pocket* at Bryan event at Know- lesvule. Great Republican victory in Vermont ana Maine. Hon, E. L. Pitts and George A. Newell, executor* of the estate of William H. Watson, distribute funds bequeathed all the local protestant churches. Proclamation issued by Carol Phlppany, sheriff. Forty Five Year* Ago—1881 Sixteenth annual reunion of 17th N. V. Battery at Hart House. Medina Daily Record issued by C. J. Squires. Annual Pioneer Picnic attended by 5,000 poople at Lakeside. Pres. Henry J. Tanner presided. Republican County Convention ut Albion. E. B. Simonds presid- ing, nominated Adalbert J. Mc- Cormlck for Member of Assembly; Edward Munaon, coroner and B. Talcott Porter, Justice of sessions. Hoard of Education elected Ed- mund L Pitta, president; William U. Lee, Becretary und George A. Newell tieanuror. W C T. U. of KnowleHville elected Mrs. Effle Peltlngill pres- ident, Mrs. Emma Andrews Becre- tary. Obituary- Mrs. Olive M . Hood. • •,*£,* Fifty Years Ago—1886 Middlepoit Herald completed Its flint volume with J. A. Kuck, edi- tor Suwtetle Comedy Company was plnymg at Bents Opera House. Gebuile'a Clothing Store dam- aged to extent of $500 by water from Register office engine. Amos Christopher fell from load of straw and fractured right leg Grand Concert to be given at Oporu House by the Medina Or- cheutra Log Cabin with Interesting curios belonging to Mr und Mrs. j H A. (Jlidden, in charge of Mort j Tanner to be at County Fair. ; Theodore F. Swun fatally In- j Jured In a fire at Elgin, III Death -Anna Belle Arane. i E. D. Wtoore shd. Oscar Bllfsan, Medinfs iead|n| co»| tenSm. Unusually not weather tot the season of the year recorded. Acer Cornet Band awarded first prize at Lyons Tournament. Disastrous fires at Alabama Center and Akron. Sixty Years Ago—»76 George L. Glenn and Daniel O'- Brien frightfully injured by pre- mature explosion of a cannon at a Tilden-Hendriek* demonstration in Albion. \~ ' William Bates, once a prominent resident of Medina, committed suicide. Great Republican victories in Vermont and Maine. Sheriffs proclamation Issued by H, A, Childs, district attorney. L. R. Post, county clerk, and Thoa. Parker, sheriff. Flour mill on East Center street destroyed by fire, also the That- cher house on West Center street. Hymeneal—Charles M. Slm- monds to Miss Mary M. Snaith; Frank J. Frary to Miss Nora A. Pinckney. Car Registrations Increase in State The number of automobiles bearing New York State registra- tion plates this year, up t o August 1, Is 2,400,898, an Increase of 130,- 710 over the first seven months of 1935, according to a statement is- sued today by Charles A. Harnett, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. Passenger car totals registered in 1936, up to August 1, were 1,994,- 507, compared with 1,887,878 in 1935, up to August 1, an increase this year of 106,629. The number of plates Issued for motor cycles in the first seven months of 1930 was 9,051. In the same period of 1035 the number was 10,040, a reduction of 380. pBfffufljFu^^TA The New York Milk Control Law There is much interest on the part of Mew York dtolry farmers regarding the **uture of the Milk Control law. The first Control Law went ilnto effect in April, 1033, and has since been revised. The present law expires March 31, 1937. A nwnber of bills were intro- duced in the legislature last .win- ter for the 'purpose of amending the law in various ways and it is more than likely* that several plans will be proposed next win- ter. It Is time dairymen were con- sidering the subject, for they are the ones most vitally interested. Do they want the control law con- tinued and do they want it in its present form? Or ,would it be bet- ter to do without price fixing? Price fixing, a friend told me recently, is ISO years old, and he cited the case in Pennsylvania, also quoting several statements, one of which is from the Congress in 1778 after price fixing had been tried in several states. The Con- gress affirmed that price fixing was productive of evil conse- quences to the great detriment of the public service, etc. On the other hand, Peter G. Ten Eyek, Commissioner of Agri- culture and Markets, states that despite the fact that full com- pliance with price regulations has not been secured the net gain to milk producers has more thin jus- tified the efforts put forth'% Again he says; \It is praeiicjaiy certain that the withdrawal of the xnih- imum price regulations would be followed by a trade war which would undoubtedly result in very material reduction in returns to producers\; But there certainly are differences of opinions relating to this phase of the subject. Certainly the testimony is not all on one side, Charles H. Baldwin was Cornrnissioner of Agriculture and Markets at the time the Milk Control law was passed and he or- ganized the. Control Board and did all he could to make the law ef- fective. What does he say now? We will quote from a recent address of his. \We must not be swayed away from economically sound business practices by trends or fancy caused by experiments and emergency legislation. Horse sense and hard work are the requisites for farming or business success.\ He does not favor government con- trol of the price of milk. Farmers can do better themselves. Some hold that should the Milk Control law be repealed suddenly, confusion would ensue. Possibly, if that happened at the beginning of the surplus period. Could there be chaos at a time like this when supplies are short not only here but over the country as a whole? Could not something be planned to prevent such confusion? This is a point to which some attention Wfz but how?'Court.-«rj(rW«d5S seem to m «rol Board B ri£ much iniUr reaches t^ MetropoK tan market that has crossed\state Unes to get there. The State Can! trol Board cannot control «£ price of such milk, It means mmi 9S £f«&$ ? wB! your remedy? Can farmers handle the -situation themselves? itl£ how? Let us hear from you, ' The farmers that I talk with of course agree that cut-throat com- petition is ,an evil. Many admit that government price fixing may have been necessary as a tempo?, ary measure, but the question is Should it not be temporary? if ever necessary, hasn't the time come to set about some means to make possible its elimination? How can it be done without the \trade war\ to which Mr Ten Eyck refers? Or is this \trade war\ imaginary if a change is made at an opportune timp' Please write a letter to me it is dairy farmers who should settle this question. This is written by a former dairy farmer who is still interested in the problem of muk prices. H. H. Lyon, Bainbridge, N. Y. The Medina Tribune is Medina's best advertising medium. Many Loans By The Land Bank In Orleans County, 309 loans were granted for a total of $751,- 400 by the Federal Land Bank and the Land Bank Commissioner from May 1, 1936, through June 30, 1930, according to Information received by Oeorge H. Combs Jr., state director of the National Em- ergency Council for New York. Of loans made in Orleans Coun- ty, a total of 1533 for $435,200 were by the Federal Land Bonk and 156 totaling $316,200 by the Land Bank Commissioner. Fifty Five Years Ago—1881 Local telephone line being erected. Physical fatigue fosters sleep, mental fatigue drives It away. THE TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL ROCHESTER EXPOSITION DODSON'S] World'* SHOWS EXTREMELY DARING EVENTS AND LIVE STOCK SHOW Opens Labor Day FREE AWARDS AUTOMOBILE LIVING ROOM SUITE RADIO —BICYCLE •\W* Western New York'* GREATEST SHOW Gnrri Stssfs Fm Afternoon Pcfforninca — Fireworks Display Nitery — Other FREE Attractions FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!// H. T. Elmo UINV Look Old When Its So Eaty To look Voung... with Is your hair grey ? Is it going grey? Is it drab, fac/ec/ or streaked ? Don't let these tell-tale marks of age> remain. They make you look and feel old beyond your years. 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