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jfiii mmWM PI III Mm a » <i &:«$ IP iJ I \\m\ ft «• ii IN : i * m# . ^ '* • THE MEDINA f HtW«^ . ESTABLISHED IN #$ / •. PUBLISHED EVEBlf THURSDAY at Medina, Orleans County, New York by MEDINA TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CORP. President .... F. Brownell Hurd Vice-Pres. and Gen, Mgr. - Percy H. Krompart Secretary-Treasurer - Abbott F. Brownell 3f giHHU' fmmwnm mmmmsmBmasmemstesi — : if w*******!'**^^* 1 *** Office and Plant S. A. Cook BIdg. Telephone 105 Entered »t Pott Office si Medina, N . Y„ ai Second Cla«» Mail Matter SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR Thursday, December 24, 1936 CHRISTMAS Once again we come to the season where peace on earth ana good will toward men takes on a new mean- ing, the season when hearts are mellowed by the spirit of Christmas, and when to all of us the world seems good. Once again we bask in the smiles that spring from young hearts, and feel a closer relation- ship to old hearts that are again made young. Once again we find happiness in wishing for every resident of Medina and surrounding community all of the joys and happiness that a kindly Providence can bestow. Hopeful that no dark cloud besets the sky, that no sorrow creeps into any home, we wish for all of you a generous abundance of those things which make the world worth living in—good health, good friends, good luck. May the memory of childhood joys bring you added happiness and for the moment blot out the sadness that comes too often with mature years. May the gleeful voices and happy laughter of a younger generation serve only to recall the days when, free of worldly cares, you too found your greatest happiness at this season of the year. Once again there comes from the hilLs of Bethlehem the message that sprang from the lips of the Wi«e Men of the Kast almost two thousand years ago—\Unto you a King is born.\ May that message find an abid- ing place in every heart, and tiring to every heart the comforting knowledge that the same King guides the destinies of all mankind, and sees to it that all is well with the world. We could wish you no greater blessing than that of health, comfort, peace and contentment at this Christ- mas time, and on through all your remaining yearn. And out of a heart itself filled with good will toward mankind, that is our one and sincere wish. DON'T UK M1SLKI) Along about this time of year the mails are pretty well cluttered up with merchandise that nobody or- dered. Smart mad-order dealers have for years sought to commercialize the Christmas spirit by forwarding to persons living in remote sections various kinds of merchandise that has not been ordered nor requested. With it comes the usual sales letter, fixing the price, and with instructions to return it if you are not in a purchasing mood. Don't be misled into believing that you are under obligation to accept or pay for this merchandise. And don t inconvenience yourself by returning it. Any Me- dina citizen receiving unordered merchandise through the mails is under no obligation to return it, and may if they so desire destroy it immediately. Using; it, of course, will obligate you to pay for it. Hut since you did not order it, and so long as you do not use it, it is up to the mail-order dealer who sent it without your f ersonal request to do the worrying about its return. Jse your own judgment. Hut don't let anyone bluff you into believing that there is any postal law requir- ing you to accept and pay for something you did not order. I THIS WEEK From Old Chin* She Wore Boy's Clottiin* The LOBS Farewell Dangerous Gold, In BUM!* A roar comes from th e greatest Chinese dragon, the 400,000,000 that live, labor, die and are ex- ploited. Th e Chi- nese Generalissi- mo Chiang Kai- Shek, attached to the ancient Chi- nese belief that right ia BO power- ful that ft does not \require t o be supported or en- forced by might\ ia arrested by his mutinous troops demanding \an immediate declar ation of war against Japan; recovery of all Chinese territory, Including Man- churiu.\ This outbreak worries Tokyo, and It might, if China had a few fighting leaders, with enough air- planes and good pilots. China now is like Niagara Falls, be/ore the turbines were put In, much power going to waste. What could mili- tary genius and modern weapons accomplish, backed by a nation of 400,000,000? P*% *!*$$/i* '•1 .\ >:- >t>U AGE 6EIN& OOWM wrrn PROFITS! DOWN WITH CAPrTAllSH' DOWMWHrl AMERICA/ you ARe DENIED Tw& RI&WT -to wive AS HUMAN . 6EIM6S! Aitium Milmut TOO MANY LAWS It won't be long now until the legislatures in about half of the states of the union will be in session. And it is safe to say that from the very first day there will be a flood of proposed new laws laid before every leg- islative body. The same thing has been going on for years and there is no reason to expect anything dif- ferent in .\the. future. If there is any one thing this country has an over-abundance of it is laws. Seldom are any of them repealed, no matter how obsolete they may become. t)n the other hand, legislators are always seeking to got through some new law, instead of wip- ing out the needless ones, and properly amending the ones we have to make them more equitable and more workable. There possibly isn't any way to.prevent this flood of new laws every time a legislature meets, ami a felloW is wasting bis breath in filing a complaint.' Hut the fart remains, whether legislators know it or not- the country needs enforcement of the laws it has more than it needs new ones. T1IK THOrm.F.SOUK MINORITY (her To percent of ihe count ry'x ui\turi-.l ; never In ,'., '',',.,'.,.'',\' have an accident. In t hi.\ as in oilier fields, it is the in i- '\n > n .,n,.v\ norfty that raises the dick* iw.-Wichita, Kans., Ka 1 K gle. Helen Coberly said she \never liked girl's clothes, wanted to be a boy \ Millions of other girls said that. Helen lived up to it, put on boy's clothes, wont through the boy's high school to the senior class, earning her way \digging ditches, mending fences.\ Known to be u girl, expelled from the class, she weeps. Some Intelligent young mun with blue eyes and a kind heart, marrying Helen Coberly, might some day be the futher of a great American. The Former King Edward has bid faiewell to England, and Eng- lund and the rest of the world bid farewell to the young mun who told his people: \I have found it impossible to carry the heavy bur- den of responsibility without the help iind support of the woman I love.\ A good many men might say that who do not realize it. Whoever wrote, or helped to write that broadcast, It was u sin- cere, touching farewell to the world's highest position, unci well cione There is no doubt that the young King inspired It Russia's production of Bold in- creases nipldly, with 144 gold fields active, the totul piodurtion not elss tluin $200,000.000 u vein. .irul licciiiding to some estimates neaily $500,000,000 Kusslu iilieudy HUI passes Canada and the United States in K<>l<l pio - iluction, and expects soon to .sur- pass the British South African gold fields, and all the gold RI>«»M to the government I'I ospectoi H and mlnei.s get \prumc \ This gold produt turn dues nfit mean gieatet powei for bul.she- vmm Quite the ottiei way, It may he the worst thing that could hap- pen to the Kml Mai x -I .enui-Sta- Im theoiy As nations und individuals be- come r Itli they become cotisei va- lue Their Is still level clue foi Kng- llsh lungs in \democratic Amei- Ica \ In New York clubs of \aris- toci at I c\ mcmbci ship all t use when the bioudcu.sl began, and nut one sat down while the KIIIK was speaking hi Kngland Ihey sat noun, they air used to kin^s thric Mis C II Wilson, of Columbia. S ('. went fai thei , hei house was on file, she told fnenieii. let me know if sow Hunk the ioof will full, and Weill on listening In I'i nice Kdwaicl, while the house bin lied 11 taki's a IOIIK time to la ceil out of human beings thai which is m- lii ed into them thinugh the ages, hence the persistence of oui \ .11 1- 11111 supei stitions Intelligent Di Ciaslei. health of- flcei of New ink, N J . sliu Ls II nerded citnipiiigii against kls.smg babies, suggesting Die Use of bibs emlii outci ed with these woid.s \ 1 don't want to In- sick do not kiss me 1 le says \A kiss can be moie dangei ou.s than a bomb \ I'on.sutnption begins in infancy, babies usually get it fiom lubei cu- lar motheis who kiss lliom on the mouth I \\OKI ess lesuuies unik soon, w b.il w ill it do, and t: > to do'' How w ill it inlei pi et the 4H t o 2 sole. all pirsenl c\iopt Mainl- and Vol iimiil. how \. ill the un- wolds Demon,1(11 ni.ij.\it\ deal with it-, pi ohlim ' It will pi nliahlj 11 \ I,, do v. 1 .it e\ n Pi <•> idi'li l Ho. . , \ r \. |,-| ; .. ,' 1.' do that 1.1 a i-v, • •• . r. M ,.a t,, ml 'ma'.r lh.it lb, I'i , !,-. • '•.,.. (i ,. pubhi • pei no s.i-., ;,, ,i . ., . |., NEWS EVENTS OF OTHER DAYS Looking: Backward Through the Years One Year Age—1935 Cordon McPherson, 18 years old, of Shelby Basin, struck and in- stantly killed by automobile while walking on the Maple Ridge road. Fifty-second wedding anniver- sary celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Waller Prest at their home on th e Ridge Road December 21st. Merchants' coal campaign ends with uwards of coal donated to Wm. W. Beck, of Jeddo, Wm. Sip- prell, Stanley Palmero, Alberta M. Stephens, Mrs. Roy Shlsler, G. H. Simonds, and Mrs. Michael Bur- chcll, all of Medina. Irving Woodward, 30, of County Line Road, located in Lockport by State Troopers, the victim of am- nesia. The Four Marx Bros, played at the Dianu Theatre in \A Night at the Opera.\ Obituary—Donald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Burritt. of Mlllville; Mrs. Mary Robbins Marble Drew; Miss Gertrude Marie Sherwood in Duyton, Ohio. resigned as clerk of Surrogate's Court to open an office for the practice of law at Nos. 1 and 2 Downs-Kearney Block, commenc- ing January 1, 1917. Dinner dance held at the Alerts Club with one hundred and forty- Iwo attending. W. J Kennedy elected High Priest of Medina Chapter, R. A. M. Other officers were as follows: King. Louis J . Kinietz; Scribe, Harry Ellis; Treasurer, Homer J. Luther, Secretary, George A. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ewald en - tertained forty guests upon the occasion of their twentieth wed- ding anniversary, December 22nd. Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Caleb of Fletcher ob- served at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Owen Fuller on Christ- mas day, in West Shelby with a family gathering. Hymeneal —Miss Charlotte Ob- enthier to George Sowl, of Shelby. Obituary—Mrs. John W. Breits- man in Knowlesville. Five Years Ago—1931 Mayor authorized by Board of Trusters to borrow not more than $20,000 for opoiating expenses be- cause of the closing of th e banks. Ur K K. Eggcrt of North Tona- wanda to open an office at th e home of John Hatch of Knowles- v 1 lie Medina Chapter (). K. S. elected the following officers: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ethel Crouch; Wor- thy Patron, Frank Malllson; As- sociate Matron, Mrs Cora Carson, Ti cnsui 01', Mrs H. (5. Wheeler; Societal y, Mrs. Ella Gatrick; Conductress, Mrs Frances Perry; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Ida Boyle, Titistoo, Mrs. Delia Sutter. House owned and occupied by J.11k Massara on South Main street destroyed by fire, damage esti- mated at $10,000 HlrUis -Horn to Dr. and Mrs. Ross Arnelt on December 24, a (iaiightei . lo Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dusenbony on December 11, a (laugh let obituary Charles Snakcl at Y.ites I'entei. Harry J. Kennedy. Ten Years Ago—1926 The Allen Theatre in Medina sold by S C Allen to the Theatrl- ' oil Utilities Service Company, with ' ho,i(li|uarleis in Batavia. I Hymeneal Muss Florence Al- ! beila Ehrenroich, of Lyndonville, | to Leonard Koss Wright, of Al- bion; Miss Martha Kistan to Geo. Ames Baker. Miss Elolse Barry to 1.0011111 ci Oakes; Mrs. Veronica Bon/, to Paul Boddy, Miss Hazel Noiton to Private Irwin Wood- wind, of Trenton, N. J., at Burger. Obituary Mrs. Manlda Johnson 111 ,1 Hatavia hospital Twenty Years Ago—1916 Class of eight confirmed at St John's Church by Bishop Israel, of Kile. Pn County District Attorney elect. William U Munson, Orleans ifc^i i'i 'U •< h nil t-r-,1 , .. . • W NP So . U _ t'nelr All s.o-. >,ov\ me, seeds While >olUHJ Will keep _\ou f|-.:n' tirrds il l old age MA. IS NOW f LKAK H,«£ e vm!r n \ i ^ \i 11 ' 1 ? 11 ' 1 , 1 ^ >'f«;«v broukfaat will „„„«' J , t \ PP e,, w , upn m bpQfl.youi entire day, a physician declares. So that's Con \ ,1) i>un*un E-an> ••the *\u- what has been the matter with our days-^we've been H \ J \\ P \\' w '\\ v '\' u \*\\'\\ \~ * M P before breakfast.\—Providence R. I., Tribune. • • '••:. . , ..ii ...i.l m..lu- ,; \\!Ji(-,t ' ' t. ' n'lll,. 1 . •»!<-. |MI( ,»t, f ,1 •,.-,;, ' DTI! MBt H l'v f ,2* '-''h Carohnj i*iu<» a \4 /. ' I'\ !>•' -n ol ln.Jri.cnJ •r•»• c V <••„, is«i • if Oifs' ni l b< « Jf. \s,. • „o, VV ,nl« ifoo'm 15 4 '\' dn ,,.. . 'Mi of |g 0 2S temple iviitnta t arung ^1 lu m n\j,!c ojt t»l r\il>b*i -*- » u 1 WV» Twenty Five Years Ago—1911 Joseph W. Holmes, of Batavia; John Crowley, of Lockport; and M. A. Bowen, of Medina appointed commissioners by the Supreme Court to investigate the feasibility of draining the swamp lands out- lying the towns of Alabama, Oak- field, Elba and Byron in Genesee county and Shelby, Barre and Clarendon in Orleans County. George S. Webber elected Wor- shipful Master of Yates Lodge No. 075, F. & A. M. at the annual meeting. Other off-leers: Charles J. Smith, Senior Warden; Leon B. Wright, Junior Warden; John H. Malin, Treasurer; E. R. Perry, Secretary. Big annual clearance sale adver- tised by Crook and Metz, com- mencing December 30th. Harry F. Tanner elected Wor- shipful Master of Medina Lodge No. 336, F . & A. M., with A. Gard- ner Phillips Senior Warden and Irving G. Rowley Junior Warden. Treasurer, Homer J. Luther; Sec- retary, George A. Newell. Twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary observed by Mr. and Mrs. William Seefeit at their home on Eagle Street December 28th. Milford W. Childs elected as High Priest of Medina Chapter, R. A. M. Christmas mild this year with no snow on ground and mercury registering at 40 degrees above. Hymeneal—Miss Jessie Amy Allchln to J . Summer Allls. Obituary—Mrs. John S. Moore in Middleport; Mrs. Homer Beld- ing in Rochester; Frank Smith in Paris, Texas; Mrs. Christopher Misner; Frank Eckerson; Judson Clark »Spear. i-Tr ^-.-...-.»* \\\\.Mil v.-»»4u iue r 01- Bearers of New York, in Their Re- lation to Agriculture.\ Single copies are nvallable free from Uic New York State College of Agri- culture at Ithaca, N. Y. ?& Notr.(tou» Monk Raiputm iiuitdtrfd •' Petrotrtd HIS P 30—BrtUih Hoop* Minn Forty Five Years Ago—1891 New military company organized in town (afterwards known as the 29th Separate Company and then Company F) 56 young men being sworn in by Col. F. H. McGrath and assistant officers. Th e follow- ing were mustered in: S. A. Ross, G. H. Shattuck, Jr., J. Cunning- ham, Hugh Burnam, Frank Page, Louis Davis, Louie Kearney, J. S. Brainard, Jr., John Chaoman, Louis Bacon, Fred S Meade. Al- gernon B. Shattuck, Edward Wal- ker. Mark Wallace. Burt Tucker. U S Brainard, A G. Squires, C. it Squires*. John Soucie. A E. Reynolds. Fred Tmkham. Edward .essor, Dr T. H. Agnew, George E. \<>i>ci. A Chiipman. A White. Dr r - W Scott, J. B C.iiffm. J Green. .•'.1 nest Huirhell, Kiank 11 Whip- ple. S K I).ii 1 ott, r'l.ink Smith. ge \ Bou en. Manor. F ]\.|er. . eii Si huj lei .1. T 1! uiell. W ' 1 > Hi.nl\, Tl i'm.is ( \wens Chas \••>'. Hint Oi ..-.u.ild. Ki.ink CI r is- •• i:<i. A I! Kdity. M J Skinner. . wng Whipple. Willi.un Stiuul- • en. John ll.mlon. Lee \V lkxip- t \''.u lis Mmiu'. ll.irty Hopkins, M.i: tin B Sutler, Charles F Cook, .el I\! Skinner, I^eRoy J. Skin- .1 The company was officered as .ilhnvs - Captain, S A Rciss; 1st ..i'eut, J . S Brainard Jr.; 2nd 'f I mi\! Bacon 1st Sergt . A a. $hattuck; 2x\& Ser^., Dr. T. H. Agtiew. .rinble railroad accident In vh'tch three Medina people—Miss Gertrude Moore, Miss Elizabeth Fowl ^mms*m~^msh^» |*ru» TQW I)HVll route hom *JPW* <%***&** were WH«d ra» fllie JT. Y. C.JS. 3S. B. R. near New York. CHserge A. NieweH ejected High Priest ol Orleans Chapter E, A. M, Hymeneal—John Le Valley to Miss I^aura Zimmerman. Obituary—Miss Horace Chase, Hiram Frary, A. F. Bush, Mrs. Fred G. Hetzler. Fifty Five Tears A*©—1881 Orders received to muster out and disband 65 military companies in the state with the Pitts Light Guards, under Captain Beecher, left intact. Dr. J. D. Warren, of Lyndonville, reported as opening an office soon in Medina. William H. Watson, president of the Union Bank, issued a call for annual election of officers. The Ne w Orleans Minstrels played at Bent's Opera House this week. Dry goods firm of D. B. Abell & Co. retired from business. M. Slack elected President of Branch No. 10, C. M. B. A., of this village. ' Hymeneal-^Miss Eliza M. NeaJ to Adar E. Wormuth, both of Shel- by ; Miss Addie M. Jencks t o Willis S. French; Miss Fannie E. Pratt to P. J. Wilson; Miss Emma L. Har- ris of Medina lo Frank A. Bailey, of Grand Ledge, Mich.; Miss Eme- line Balls to Nelson Newton, both of Yates. Obituary—Elija Chubbuck. Sixty Five Years Ago—1871 Copartnership for the practice of law formed by Messrs Adna Bowen and S. E. Filkins with of- fices in Whedon's new block. Seven children carried off by dread epidemic of diptheria in Yates. Families afflicted were those of Messrs. McGuire, Jackson Warner, Charles Warren and Hi- ram Carpenter, the last named losing tw o boys and a girl within three weeks. Spire of th e old Baptist Church knocked down by terrific gale and sent smashing through the window of the Merchants Union Express Office located in Bent's Block. Dr. Lighthill, of Lockport, to es- tablish a consulting office in the Medina House, commencing Janu- ary 1st. Henry A. Childs elected to serve as Worshipful Master of Medina Lodge No. 336, F . & A. M. for 1872. Elected to serve under him were: Senior Warden, L. Zimmerman; Junior Warden, S. C. Brownell; Secretary, Eugene Bidleman; and Treasurer, A. F. Bush. Bazaar held at Bent's Hall by the ladies of the Baptist Church under the direction of the Rev. C. J. Thompson, pastor. Twentieth wedding anniversary observed by Mr. and Mrs. T. O . Castle at their home in Millville on December 8th. Class of seven confirmed at St. John's Church by Bishop Coxe. Albert Sowles critically injured in the cider mill of Sanderson & Co. at Shelby Center while at- tempting to throw off a belt from a wheel. Hymeneal—Miss Sarah H. Ban- croft to Daniel B. Thatcher; Miss Ella M. Sherwood to Horace J. Harding, M. D., both of Millville; Miss Rosella A. Ferris, of Barre, to Reuben S. Plummer of Carlton; Mrs. Elsie A. Clark to James G. Hyde in Oakfield; Miss Cornelia M. Snell to Charles W. Bidleman, both of Shelby; Miss Maria Spaulding to Seymour A. Hurd on Christmas Day at Yates; Miss Elizabeth Underhill to Roderick B. | Pomeroy, both of Shelby; Miss Mary J. Brower to George Her- nck, both of Albion; Sarah J. Stinson to Charles D. Lozler; Mary A. Myhill to Robert Nelson, both of Shelby; Fanny E. Bacon to Al- bert E. Bennett, of Somerset. Obituary—Judge Bessac in Al- bion; Gardner Berry in Michigan; Mrs. Sarah Camp; Cala E., infant daughter of Charles and Sarah Stevens, in Knowlesville. HICKORY GROVE •Jfeege schools, teachto? astronsl my, and cafculfijis, jpfl y^gg ^Z know their omonjferowi of ?«& are dow' a good job, but if I could eyer get far enough a- head of the Uof collector, I han- ker to establish a brand new chair at some school. My new chair would be devot- ed to teachra* the fellers and girls brought up in the cities—not those brought up in the country The ones in the cities, they been raised amongst so much stop and go, and dance bands, and never had a bare foot on the ground, or been alone long enough to do any thinkin' by their ownself—and it is not their fault. So I'd expound in this new course, on how to tell the sheep from the goats, as you might say, and also that you can't expect something for nothing. I'd even let some of the professors take the course. The biggest sucker, they are in the biggest cities. They sure need a chair on plain common sense versus bein' guillible all their life and nibblin' like a fish on some shiny brass bait and thinkin' it is gonna be pie, instead of a hook. Yours, with th e low down, JO SERRA Fine Music by Radio Artists Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evening IROQUOIS HOTEL Make Reservations for Tonr New Tears Party Now Goto H. G. WHEELER 317 Park Ave. for all general tin smithing work, roof- ing and glitter. Furnaces installed and repaired. PHONE 71 Window Cleaning We Have Extended Cleaning Service Lyndonville and Our Window- to Albion. Middleport. OUK SERVICE IS AS NEAB TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE r IORIO & SIPPLE 209 Brennan Place , Phone 41 Medina, N. Y. Notice of Annual Meeting of Stockholders January 11, 1937 Phone in personal items to The Tribune. Ask the operator for 105. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockhold- ers of Medina Tribune Publishing Corp. will be held at its office, S. A. Cook Building, Medina, N. Y , on Monday, January 11, 1937, at ten o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of electing three directors and taking action on any other business that may come before the meeting. ABBOTT F. BROWNELL Medina, Dec. 18, 1936 Secretary KELLY'S %^Jgv SERVICE GAS • Oil - BATTERIES - TIRES • RADIOS Main and Pearl Sts. Phone 591 Medina, N. T. $J.30 This Paper For One Year and J .PATHFINDER^ More than a million readers throughout the country read PATHFINDER, regularly for a complete, timely and uavarnished digest of the news. Are you overlooking some- . . thing? Today, economic and political affairs are at their topsy-turvlest. Every new turn of events Is apt to a \ e< !^ your pocket-book. Everyone's asking, \What's it an about, and how much Is it going to cost me?\ Before you can answer that question you must be able to interpret the news; and before you can interpret you must hare all the facts clearly explained. EVERY WEEK FROM THE NEWS CENTER of th© WORLD Pathfinder comes to you with its re- liable, easy-lo-read and easy-to-nnnrr- stand news reviews in words, pictures and charts. Its condensed form presents a lively and intclliinblo survey of cur- rent events throughout the worM; \j impartial interpretation, analysis sri'i explanation of the news enables you •> think and talk straight Other week.-, news magazines sell at $4 to $5 a ) c \\• Pathfinder sells for S I a year, bu t 1- r a limited time wc can offer you a creauy combinatio:! RAT-WANDER 4M« .-«k#¥«tj«MM#l!i j ;? S! *«« , H reduced bargain price on a „ of this paper and PATHFINDER. Drop in and see samples o r write and take advan- tage of this special offer without delav. Insure your economic future by assuring your complete grasp Of correal affairs. THE MEDINA TRIBUNE S. A. COQp BLDG. MEDINA, N. t. <**>ltf«»<MbaWAte*W*<^Bt***4t>»^
