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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
Thursday, September % 1986 mtm 1 HERE - TftERpl - EVERYWHERE Local Brevities of the W««k John Ante* succeed* Mr. Pat- terson as commercial teacher at ,Ue Albion High Sdaool. The driving license ol Joseph J, Gorsiu, ol Chase street, bass been revoked for making a false state- ment on application. Daylight Saving Time will come to an end at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, when all communities vrtii return to Standard Time. , Acting Postmaster George E, Callaghan and taverhe A, 'Walk- er have qualified under tfce Civil Service for appointment as pasts master at Medina. A Selecjion is expected soon. The Orleans County Trust Com- pany in Albion has laid a new floor in their bank building. It is 0 f grey rubber tile streaked with orange. At the rear of the bank marble counters have displaced the grill work which enclosed the desk space. In observance of Constitution Das, September 17, all 20 posts of the American Legion in Roch- i-sti-r and posts from towns in the \ ii-imty marched in an evening paiude that night. The procession ftutured the city's celebration of the 149th anniversary of the con- stitution. In addressing 2.000 teachers of the Rochester school system in that city, Superintendent of Schools James M. Spinning said: Our manners are probably get- ting better in some quarters. But, as one of my friends says, why should gas station attendants have a monopoly on courtesy?\ The Thief Dog that Can't Re- form. Trained to steal by her crook master, now in prison, -Baby\ can't give up her bad habits though adopted by a n hon- est man. A true story stranger than fiction in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's Rochester American. Arrested for stealing eg§B, but- ter and coffee from the' CCC Camp commissary at Hamlin Beach, Thomas Blaszak, 17, of Medina, pleaded guilty recently before Peace Justice Myron E. Blossom of Hamlin and was sen- tenced to serve 10 days in Mon- ine County Penitentiary. The i amp commander was complain- Workmen of a dredging crew found equipment over 200 years old when they deepened the Black Hock channel and Niagara river Football Fairport High School vs. Medina High School SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 Oak Orchard Park Ciame Called at 2:15 P. M. Admission at Gate 35c Tickets may be purchased before Saturday for 25c at Kennedy Bros, and Arm- strong's, Davis and McPher- son's Drug Stores. lartye*, Amon* the article* Jwndman.anchor,* rapier, an BnglWh *dM* « tomahawk, canA non-balte, fire tongs, bayonet* and *W •\•U^artidifj •» \*Hc» jtf-the French ancTBrittsh regime two centuries ago. Tine relics were J^S 8 *. S. ttie old Stench caitle at Fort Niagara. Shipping on the Barge CaoaUs expected to he considerably, in- creased next year, as Sears, Boe- buck has rented part ot a city pier at Philadelphia for its export trade and is planning to open * motor ship service to c|ny manu- factured goods and supplies «ro& Great Lakes ports to Philadelphia via the canal and the Hudson River. THE MEDINA TRIBUNE Classified Ads Rates: 10c per line first insertion. Minimum 25c. Additional con- secutive insertions, 5c per line. INSTRUCTION MKN—WOMEN Get Government Jobs. Start $10o to $175 month. I're pare now for next Medina ex- aminations. Short hours. Influence unnecessary. Common education usually sufficient. Full particu- lars, list positions and sample <\aching test FREE. Write today. Hurry. Franklin Institute, Dept. •'•''\ W, Rochester, N. Y. 13w3xx FOR BENT !•\« RENT—House near Main s 'M>et. Also cook stove for sale. !.\im Metz. 14 FOR SALE I \ H SALE—Irish Setter Puppies. •' : nitiful, typy individuals; reas- ' >iilo Call and see them. A. H. '•' \ tin. S. Main Rd., Albion. 14w3 >•'' H SALE — Recleaned Honor ''pat, also Home Grown Timo- ' •• Seed. G. A. Neal or Alabama ''••'Kiuce Co., Alabama, N. Y.14w2 ••' ' R SALE—White typing paper, h 'i x 11, 50c per package of 500 ' ( -*-ts. Also yellow second sheets, •'•'\' per package of 500. Medina 'j_i_bune, S. A. Cook Building. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED J'KAD ANIMALS REMOVED— Highest cash prices; prompt ser- <-p. day or night Telephone >\ a^hington 1723 at our expense. fronorny Reduction Corp., 550 Habcock Su, Buffalo, N. Y. 51tf WANTED WANTED — Correspondents tor The Medina Tribune in neighbor- ing communities not now r*pre- •ented. if interested, call at this oaa » for parUculars. Rotary Endorses Collegiate Center An unusually well attended dinner marked the regular Tues- day meeting of the Medina Rot- ary Club this week, at which time the members voted to sponsor the Medina Collegiate Center and to make a registration drive for new students. A committee was formed with David A. Barnes, chairman, Homer Webb and Lee J. Skinner. Plans for getting be- hind the Collegiate Center and boosting it included the contact- ing of principals of nearby schools by the members of the committee and the canvassing of this vicinity by the individual members of the Rotary Club. The speaker for the afternoon was the Reverend Ernest Sander- son, pastor of the Middleport Methodist Church, who spoke briefly on \Gratitude\ as ap- plied to the history of the na- tions in the world in relation to religion. Legion Auxiliary Officers at Albion At the annual election of offic- ers held.by. Sheret Post Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary of Albion held recently the newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. Frank Clark, Past County Chairman, as follow?: President, Mrs. William Lynch; first vice president, Mrs. Warner Palmer; second vice president, Mrs. Frank Clark; secretary, Mrs. Maxime PUon; treasurer, Mrs. John O'Hearn; chaplain, Mrs. R. Johnson; historian, Mrs. Earl Sul- livan; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. R. Weilheimer; executive committee, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Earl Sullivan and Mrs. N. Smith; coun- ty committee, Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs. Harold Frank, Mrs. John O'Hearn, Mrs. Frances Eldredge, Miss Marion Welton. Committee chairmen for the year will be appointed by Mrs. Lynch, newly Installed president, at the October meeting of the Unit. Two Men Killed ByTruckonRoad Tago brother*; were killed &» stotiy sndS * \third narrowly ** aped injury tjdtoy night when they <were struck by a <nwk wfaHe lejsduagtcpw on the Hosmer x$ad. about a wile «nd * fe*lt north of Gajpott. The cow was also killed. The victims were Frank Brandl. 32 years old, *nd Tony Brandi, « years old.\ Death was c*u*ed by fractured skulls. Their brother, Sam, who is about 25 years old, escaped injury by jumping ,0ft the road. The bodies were carried about 25 feet. , The alleged driver of the nut' chine was detained far question- fog -by Deputy Sheriff Henry Becker ol Gasport He identMea hhnselt a s ©nmett Kennedy, who lives near the scene of the acci- dent, The automobile is said to have continued\ without stopping, A passing motorist, who is believed to have seen the accident, chased Kennedy's truck up the road where It turned into his \home. Kennedy denied any knowledge of the accident- Kennedy was arraigned Satur- day afternoon before Peace Jus- tice Stanley Reed of Hartland on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident in which two men were killed and was released In $500 bail to await a hearing on a date to be decided later. Criminal Deputy William Costello signed the complaint. Dr. Frank T. Cramer, coroner, of Newfane, is Investigating and will hold an inquest later. A double funeral was held Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church in Lockport for the two victims of the accident, and burial was in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Robert H. Newell Meets Delegates Robert H. NeWell was in Roch- ester last week to. advise with the New York state delegates to the convention of the Unity Church movement held at the Central Presbyterian church. Several hun- dred delegates from all parts of the state listened to talks by famous missionaries who advo- cated the union of all Christian churches and the tearing down of the denominational walls that make for ever-increasing ex- pense but not for the common goal of all—the community of effort to a common end. Mr. Newell had as his guests at the conference his Rochester sales representative, Clyde Casey, and his o'.d churn of Medina and Rochester days, Harry A. Chase. Religious Festival Held by Indians In a strange pageant of 20th Century civilization and primitive emotions, 350 Indian delegates from the Six Nations opened their annual four-day religious festival on the Tonawanda Indian Reser- vation Monday. Indians from the Mohawks of Canada, Onondagas, Senecas, Tuscaroras, Cayugas and Oneidas participated in the first day of dancing, long religious orations and games. Solemnly 200 men and women packed the huge long house Mon- day morning to hear priests John Clute, Onondaga, and Henan Schrogg, Seneca, recite the strange religion handed down by Gan-E-O-Di-Our (Indian for Handsome Lake, who lived 1735- 1815). This Indian \Christ\ brought revelations from the \Great Spirit\ which he passed on to his people, according to Indian legend. Each year a festival is held in one of the reservations of the Six Nations to give thanks to the Great Spirit for the crops, health and gifts bestowed during the year. Approximately half of the In- dians alive still worship the Great Spirit and send delegates to the festival. This is the first time it has been held in the Tona- wanda Reservation in several years. Throughout the morning the priests \droned on while Indians entered and departed from, the long house. As the sun neared Meridian, the long house quickly filled, the women seating them- selves in the west and the men in the east end, with the priests between them. Shortly after 12 o'clock the priests suddenly stopped and in rushed a group of Indians in full War dress, gyrating-in an intri- cate and famed \feather dance.\ In the afternoon the Indians participated in games and during the evening other versions of the 36 official religious dances of the Senecas were given with every- one from tiny children to squaws participating. Tuesday and through Thursday the same program was followed with slight variations In the dances and the sport programs. The Medina Tribune is published every Thursday and cosies to your home lor one dollar a! year, why pay more for local..newi? Health - Welfare Agencies to Meet An all day conference of repre- sentatives of health and welfare agencies of Western New York will be held in Olean on Tuesday. September 29th, it has been an- nounced by Msgr. John C. Carr. chairman of the Council of So- cial Agencies of the Eighth Ju- dicial District. The morning ses- sion, to be held in the Parlnh House of the First Baptist Church at 10:30, with Monsignor Carl- presiding, Is to have us speaker Dr. George H. Ramsey, assistant state commissioner of health for preventable diseases. He will speak on \The Fourfold Progrum of Social Hygiene.\ A luncheon meeting will be held at noon In the Olean House under the auspices of the Rotory Club of Olean. Major Frank I. Hanscomb, state commissioner of parole, will give an address on \Parole in New York State.\ Oakfield Man Is Victim of Gypsies State Police throughout New York are searching for two gypsy women who worked a \bunko\ game on Charles Giordano. Ook- aeld, and obtained $1,500. The gypsies convinced Giordano that they could make money heal physical ills by saying, a magic ritual over It. Giordano drew his money out of the bank and dur- ing the ritual all but $25 disap- peared with the gypsies. The gypsies had wrapped the money in a cloth during the ritual and cautioned Giordano not t o open it but to place it on his chest. The \bunko\ artists then disappeared. When Giordano opened the cloth package he found nothing but paper and $25, EYES EXAMINED Dr. Louis Gottlieb, Optometrist, will be at his Medina Office, over 408 Main street (near Pear)) Friday, Oct. 2nd, 1936, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m, Consult him for headache or eye strain. 14w2 * About one-third of New York dairy herds are reported to be entirely free of Bang's disease. HYMENEAL UCWB-tXKUHQ Miu Ruth Ebeltn*, daughter o£ Mr. and Mnu Herman SbeUni, o£ Yates, and Clifford S. Lewis son. of Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester £ewl*» also pi Yatst, were married S»t- urdUty afternoon at, $ o'clock at St. *?**?* Itf.JUrtheran pjrsonue, Bev, Th«Q, G. Suehner oTfttclating. they were attended by Stanley K. Xewja and Mrs,. Kdna 15. Petty. mmmimm**n>m*Mmi 1*1—m—wm Scotland Yard to Probe Accidents , ii ii i ^ Motorists involved in fatal au- tomobile accidents now,have the State Police's crack Scotland Yardl to Sace, IJndejp the new sJ&te law, «ffe&» tive Sept. i, all JaM accident* ~ \pytheSiu>&* fiat X&$U» are now being proj Po31«e Bureau of < flcatlon. The bureau's detectives vM de~ termine if the operator of a car resulting in a death is guilty of criminal negligence and will moke arrests under the new law. The law also provides for a fine of not more than $1,000 or not more than five years in the state penitentiary or both for persons found guilty of such criminal negligence. \The investigation into auto deaths will be just the same as it has been before,\ explained Llout. Eugene Hoyt, supervisor of the detective bureau of Troop A. \In these cases we will do the investi- gating and running around, which will allow the regular troopers to continue their highway patrols.\ In the past the uniformed troopers have taken time off from their routine work to Investigate such accidents. \We do not hope or pretend to conduct a more rigid investigation than the troopers have done In the past,\ said Lieutenant Hoyt. \Un- der the new system wo merely cooperate and allow the troopers in the territory to continue their regular work without having to conduct a long investigation which would interfere with such work.\ The troopers will conduct the preliminary work in an accident In which there has been a death and then notify the detective bu- reau which will take over the routine investigation,\ declared Lieutenant Hoyt. \In cases cwhere negligence is found, bureatr~~4et££tive3_ will make arrcstsVinder the new state law 1035 A and arraign their pris- oners,\ he said. 1 Two such Investigations are now being conducted by the Troop A bureau which covers 11 counties. Lyndonville Man Severely Injured Fred G. Allen, Lyndonville farmer, is in the Arnold Greg- ory Hospital in Albion suffering severe facial lacerations and pos- sible skull fracture sustained when his automobile crushed in- to a telephone pole at Five Cor- ners, a mile north of Albion, about 4:30 p. m. Tuesday. A witness told State Pollco the car failed to make the curve, ca- reenmg oil the telephone polo in- to a metal sign. Allen was rush«?d by ambulance to the hospital, where attendants report hhs con- dition as \fair.\ New Manager for Lake Shore Co. The Lake Shore Lumber and Coal Company of Medina has an- nounced the appointment of a new manager this week in the person of Mr. C. B. Dice, of Xenla, Ohio, •who commenced his new duties here on Monday, September 21st. Mr. Dice has been in the lumber business for twonty-thrce yearn, twelve of which hove been with the Dice Bros. Lumber Co and eleven of which have been ^ith the Green County Lumber Com- pany In Xenia, prior to his resig- nation of that position to como to Medina, and also.has had con- siderable experience in contract- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dice arc resid- ing at 309 Park avenue. Mr. McKane, former monagcr of the Lake Shore Lumber Com- pany in Medina, leaves sometimo this week for Erie, Pa., where ho has accepted a different position with the sumo company In thot place. The Medina Tribune Is Medina'ii best advertising medium. BLOUSES In All Wanted Fall Styles and Colors. Values $1.98 SPECIAL ! $1.00 \S FASHION CE Aid of WP A Men Is Appreciated « »1 1, The twxmn of Orl»§n* and Ktajgara countisf h*vt vojuntar- jly responded to th* friendly np« lure of tha \WPA in loaning thtm men to cat in their fruit crop daring the tuih awwon, In Orleans county what* th* WEA county manager shut down Mveral road joba «*>*cially «o he tc/old *eia«M man >to aid, tht firmer*, an exprastton of appre- lilutton comes from the l&mkm- yllle Ice and. Cold Storage Co., which wrote Joseph B. White, of M%d*n», as follows; XJearMr. White :-~The peach harvest has just fended, sa.tms.c- torlly to ourselves Mid Ihft grow- ers in this, melton^ a We ^ish^'M'tMiBriBj^u' |ft&plr pettemt ^jooj^tiitjten'fe ltu#M|nt (0 gt0watJi.M9' jpv^JVfs.liiaiJi/ help d&lhjt w em:e*i$ftcft <TM meft yvii-nesrt ft* Wf go^d, Wfc In** ^wKScs and we have he^rd npthini hat ^Vojfawl*. «j«wn«i|* oti those j^ou genl to the gjcttwe^ ThankWMS you a||S« tm the **- sjstanoa wtrijsU you g*v« ow te utt growera and ourselves, we are, Very truly yours; LYNDONVW1.E ICE AND COUD STORAGE CO. (Signed) H. J. Rowley, Tress. Another statement of apprecia- tion is a letter from Mr, J, S, Putnam, of Lockport R. D, i, who had five men released to him for two days during the height of the season. It expresses a sentiment being more generally acknowl- edged as the public learns the real personnel of the organiza- tion. The letter follows: Works Progress Administration, Bewloy Building, Locknort, N, Y, Gentlemen:— The five men furnished to us through your of- fice tor the past two days have completed their work and are re- porting back to you tomorrow morning. As you know, tills work was Fuji on « pt«ot*wwtk baiit* ft**! •**- though the pm did not aarn a* ro\«h s« w* hsd. Jtwtw& thay would, 0» quality d* their vwk was vary sautfactomr.. Host of ttwrnwawmv to farw vwsck, hut all of: tiMfn war* wulinsjt and ctasxftti* *nd toUijKwad th«lr U> structioos wslk Any ow or all will be wtlcom* to tu wfcrtn w* hay* n«*d for aetata. h*lp, Tttanking yw» tw your, oqurteay and coopersuott, % am, * * v Slncawly yours, % , >' S»pt 3W, 1»», Rebekahg Beet Officers for Year ^ ' ^ r^^F asjpasjs^si^as^gjgsjaw isaasst^ssaj^sja; ^ff^^^^p lodg* for HM sfkaaffti yaar: N. O., AUstLaoaar^V, Q* XMa VyyRj , aar •^•\flFJflt^ /^^Bjfjw^H ^sSAfa^^s^agya^ ff 1 ^ W^(V*fc *W^W|sJaWa. #a1Ws*^if\»;Sj*st'k s^^^^^s^fc Eliiabsth RayswoA. ^ v thay wift fr InarWlad Octohar i$t sr^^gT\** ^ **• **\ DISH CLUB i ; BEftlN WOW ' $1,00 Down and $1.00 Per Week Select a Set from oui* tegt Slofik «nd, we vdll pt it aside. On CMstinas you , - will \\mn a Brond New M* Come in and Seo Onv Nfiw Bepw 4 tettient« { COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS AMBTJLANCE SERVICE mmm mmmmm Announcing A NEW SERVICE \Midland Economy Check Plan\ Now Everyone Can Enjojr the Advantages of a Checking Account at the Medina Trust Company M% A 1 S a step in broadjsiiin»/ its services, Medina Trust Company now makes It possible for many ad- ditional residents in this area to enjoy the convenience of paying bills by check. Under the now Economy Check Plan, as little as $5.00 will open an account. With this simple pay-as-you-go plan, you do not have to carry a large balance. \You can pay all your bills by check, with greater convenience than by money orders and other forms of monev transfer. In addition, the Economy Check Plan will assist you in building a banking relationship which may prove very valuable. Here is how the plan works: TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT. Come to this office and tell us that you wish to open an Economy Check Ac- count. With your first deposit of $5.00 or more, and the purchase of not less than 5 checks, you will b© giv- en a passbook. Additional cheeks will be sold at the rate of 5 for 50c or in books of twelve for $1.00. CHECKS. You may use these diecks which you have purchased as you would a regular checking account, without restriction as to amoirjits or number. Yon can cash them or pay bills witti them—provided, of course, that you have on deposit in your account 8uf«- clent money to cover the checks you issue. DEPOSITS. You may roako deposits whenever you wish, and without charge. You may deposit cash, money orders or checks drawn on this or any other bank. If you deposit checks or money otriore, tljy& funds will not be available for withdrawal until col- lected by the bank. STATEMENT OF YOUR ACCOUNT. Every thre*? months we will prepare a statement of your account which you should call for at tbe bank. At the same time we will return your cancelled checks. They give you permanent receipts for aH bills paid by cheek. This is the modern, business-lik© and safe way to. keep a tecord of financial transactions, MEDINA TRUST COMPANY A MAEINB MIDLAND BANK Medina, New \York Mssnber Paaecs) Oeyasll IntsmiK* C«p*nUl« 1 m-ti ••x-fy.' ..:-AA,. ; ,»&ft.^jn:, i^-i ~ «*mMWW*«S,«*0»fW8!!
