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s. f r THE MEDINA TftlBUN K HERE - THERE - EVERYWHERE Local Brevities of the Week Ate wish all our readers a Happy jie W Year. A pheasant hunter in Elba was toed $52.50 for shooting a male pheasant recently. An Albino \red\ squirrel has be en seen on the laxm of Albert Johnson, south of Medina. Mrs. Elmer Porter, of West Cen- ter street, was awarded the dia- mond ring at the Diana Theatre Christmas eve. The usual State inaugural ball on New Year's eve is to be elimi- nated this year in line with action a t Washington. It is against the law to sell mar- roon colored cars in Japan, be- cause that color is reserved for the imperial family. A thief entered the office of the Salvation Army in Batavia recent- ly and stole between $53 and $57 —money to be used for the aid of needy families. The H. J. Heinz Company has announced bonuses for all its em- ployees in the United States and MEDINA LODGE F.&A.M. PKESBNTS THE ST. JOHN'S CHURCH PLAYERS in the 3-Act Comedy Drama \The Girl Who Forgot\ MASONIC TEMPLE Thursday and Friday JANUARY 7th and 8th Admission 35c Children 25c Classified Ads Kates: 10c per line first insertion. Minimum 25c. Additional con- secutive insertions, 5c per line. FOR SALE FOR SALE—White typing paper, 8' 2 x 11, 50c per package of 500 .sheets. Also yellow second sheets, 30c per package of 500. Medina Tribune, S. A. Cook Building. WANTED WANTED — Correspondents for The Medina Tribune in neighbor- ing communities not now repre- sented. If interested, call at this office for particulars. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED— Highest cash prices; prompt ser- vice, day or night. Telephone Washington 1723 a t our expense. Economy Reduction Corp., 550 liabcock St., Buffalo, N. Y. 51tf Notice of Annual Meeting of Stockholders January 11, 1037 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of Uie Stockhold- i-rs of Medina Tribune Publishing Corp. will be held at its office, S. A. Cook Building, Medina, N. Y., on Monday, January 11, 1937, at i en 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 LOYALTY m. SUCCESS GO HAND IN HAND Bur FROM 7rc GUY WHO CAN BUY FkoM You N \ | | S | I I K S /,., I-.,, /'..,. PPIN^.f.C D( : • fau , i • The Medina Tribune Friauajr aiiMIUi. Canada according to their length of service with the company. The old gas house, an Albion landmark, west of Ingersoll street bridge on the south -side of the canal is being razed. The gas was distributed in November of 1858. Clive R. Weed, aged 52 years, a cartoonist of note, who was born in Kent, Orleans County, died Monday in New York. He was the son of Electa Weaver Weed, of Rochester, The fire department was called at 2 o'clock Saturday morning to extinguish a fire in the car of George Shultz, of North Avenue, parked at the corner of South Main and Hedley streets. John Ringling, circus magnate, left his spacious home and the Ringling Museum' of Art to the state of Florida. Should the state fail to accept the gift, valued as high as $20,000,000 it would be- come the property of Sarastota. MRS, FRANK COBB , J5 fc^P*--Qittb aged 83>years, die4Sunday morning at her home m Knowlesville. She is survived £ y ,] lw J ni S* an *> ^tw funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Boxwood Cemetery. JOSEPH DECOSE Joseph Decost, aged 88 years, died Saturday at his home in Al- bion. He is survived by bos wife; one daughter, Mrs, Inea Wright; three sons, Irwin of Rochester, Jesse and Raymond of Niagara Falls; twelve grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Large Number of Deer Are Taken 40th Wedding Anniversary Relatives and friends to the number of sixteen with well-filled baskets gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sloper to help them celebrate their for- tieth wedding anniversary Christ mas Day. After a delicious dinner and supper were served, gamis were played until a late hour, eaqh guest departing with wishes for many happy returns for the anni- versary day. Those present were Mrs. Anna Milner and daughter, Hazel, of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. John Sloper, Mr. and Mrs Edward Sloper and Edith anc John Sloper, Ernest Sloper, George Benthin and George Nickerson Owing to the illness of Mrs. Tun gate, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tungatej ln 5 ea ^ °™r were unable to be present. Ergonians Held Holiday Dance One of the pleasant social events of the year took place last Tuesday evening when the Ergonian Soci- ety Alumnae held their annua Christmas dance at the Elks Clul in the S. A. Cook Building. Ove: one hundred young couples at tended the function in evening at tire, dancing until three o'clock ii the morning. The President of thi Society is Miss Elizabeth Acer, o West Center Street. The largest take of deer in New York State since the special deer license law became effective in 1926 and'also the largest total since 1924 was reported by hunters for the 1936 season, according to fig- ures released today by the Con- servation Department. There were 8.756 of the white tailed, four footed creatures that fell prey to hunters' guns this fall, as com- pared with 7,162 a year ago. In 1924 the total was 8,935, in 1932 it was 9,065 and in 1919, 8,470 bucks and 3,444 does went down. Since 1920 only the male of the species have been legal quarry. The figures show an increase in all but three of the 23 counties where deer hunting has been al- lowed over the years. These are Clinton, where 100 less deer were taken this year as compared with 1935; Oswego, where one less was reported and Washington, where the decrease was 13. One new county is on the list this year— Otsego, where an open season was decreed by last winter's legisla- ture. In this latter county 132 deer were shot by the hunters. Generally speaking, there are three regions where deer can be taken legally in New York. These are known as the Adirondacks, Catskills and Taconic. In each an the previous year was recorded. In the Adirondack counties there were 6,875 of the animals reported taken, an in- crease of 1,245 over 1935. In the Catskills, the increase was 179, the figures for 1930 being 1,421 and for 1935 they were 1,242. To- tals for the four counties out- side these two regions were 328 this year and 290 last year, an in- crease of 38. Henry Kurdziel Awarded Coa Henry Kurdziel, of 125 Gul street, was awarded a ton of coa given by Powers Super Service, a the Diana Theatre Friday eveninj Another ton of Lehigh Valle coal will be awarded at the the atre on Friday evening of thi week. Visit Powers Station o North Main street and learn hoi you, too, may receive a ton of hig grade fuel absolutely free. To Train Leaders For Group Singing Benefits of group and commu- nity singing, recognized both in city and country, are reflected in the attention given to training song leaders at Cornell's thirtieth Farm and Home Week, February 15 to 20. John R. Jones of New York City, noted organizer, trainer, and con- ductor of many types of choruses and assembly singing, has been chosen to conduct a training school for community song leaders. An opportunity is thus given to local leaders in home bureaus, granges, local mus>ic and recreation clubs, churches, und other organi- zations,—In fact to anyone who conducts a singing group, to bene- fit from expert guidance. Those . , who attend may learn how to lead A r^nmmiini^iltlAtl community singing, may learn new l/UIlUlllUUiaUUlI] songB| new materials, and new ideas for music projects and for Medina, N. Tj special occasions, as for Easter, Dec. 29, 195 Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Medina Tribune Pub. Corp. Mr. Jones was born in Wales. Medina, N. Y. His father was keenly devoted to music and drama, and his mother Dear Sirs: On behalf of the Medina Advei was a distinguished soprano who appeared at many festivals. Their Using Club, and co-operating meA ho ^ e was a week i y gathering chants, I desire to express appn lace o f neig hbors and friends of elation for the very liberal manni £. singing in which you carried the publlcil witn a long and var ied career pertaining to our recent busine Mr Jone6 - experience has been stimulating Holiday program. naU on-wide, including the direc- Realizing, full well, that on tion of many festivals, choruses, through the newspaper columi rallies, orchestras, assemblies, and may the general public becori music clubs. His schedule at Cor fully informed, it i s gratifying ne n during Farm and Home Week know that results were so high consists of morning sessions for successful. four days and one hour in the It might also be proper, at tr, evening, in addition to personal time, to express our utmost sati conferences on local music prob- faction with the work of Howa: lems during the day. Olds, who was the writer of « copy relating to our activities. Again thanking you for yoi courtesy, I am Yours sincerely, John P. Kennedy Chairman Christm Coi Card of Thanks Subscribe for The Medina Tribui NOTICE OF ELECTION The annual election of the E rectors of the Medina Savings ai Loan Association will be held the office of the Association in t I. O. O. F. block, Monday, Janua II, 1937 from 1 to 3 p. m. B. E. Slack, President C. E. Walters, Sec. January 7 and 8. \The Girl Who Forgot\ by St. John's Players ot 28\§ Masonic Temple. F. A. Whittleton Funeral Service Ambulance Service 212 W. Qak Ortairf St tfr*S76 We wish to thank the friends and neighbors on Presbyterian Street, also Main and West Ave- nue in Knowlesville, for the beau- tiful floral tributes and expres- sions of sympathy shown us during the loss of our father, Ernest Stern. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allport Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fldlnger Dates Ahead Try a Tribune Classified Ad for quick results a t small cost. HYMENEAL CABSONxACHButiES *«« Ruth.feasor Achilla the daughter ofTstoss Achates, ^ Knowlesville, and Paul H. Caw*, son of MR, and Mrs, Howard Car- son or West Avenue, were, mar- ried Monday morning at the Meth- odist parsonage in MUlvUlVltev. David Khngler officiating. The bride was becomingly st- ored u» royal blue velvet with ac- cessories to match and wore it cor- sage of white roses. They were at- tended by Miss Georgianna Sher- wood ot Albion, cousin of the bride, dressed in green with ac- cessories to match and wearing a corsage of Johanna Hill rOses; and Charles £, Montgomery of Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Carson left imme- diately on a trip to take Placid. They will reside in Millville after January 10th. Personal and Society News Lee Standish was home from Rochester for Christmas. • • • Miss Helen Flattery was home from Buffalo for Christmas. • • * Miss Wilma Standish is home from Beacon for the holiday va- cation. » • • Alice Louise Chase will spend New Year's Day with her cousin, Dr. John P. Chase, of Rochester. • * • Mrs. Jessie Stoddard and Miss Nettie Stoddard spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William Hitch- cock of Niagara Falls. » • » Mrs. T. A. Gibbon, of Eagle street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hood and daughter, Doro- thy, on Christmas Day. » » » Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Eggert, of Knowlesville, entertained his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eggert, of Ton- awanda, on Christmas Day. » • • Ben Blackburn, of Uie faculty of Rutgers University, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blackburn of the Ridge road. • * • Mr. and Mrs. William Swick of Lockport and Mi - , and Mrs. Mnh- lon Ward of Washington, D. C, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ward. • • « Mr. and Mrs. William Seefelt, Sr., were in Rochester Monday celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, accompanied by 'Mr. and Mrs. William Seefelt, Jr. • » • Mrs. Bertha Heldemann, of County Line, announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Ruth Marie, to Charles Everett Trow, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Trow, of Shelby. • • e Mr. and Mrs. William R. Grimes of Albion, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Harold E. Southcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert South- cott of Medina. • * • Mr. o.nd Mrs. Irving Scharlau, of Lyndonvllle, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ger- trude Edith, to Floyd Honry Blount, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hay, of Medina. Past Presidents' Club Meeting The Past President's Club of Harriett Beecher Stowo Tent No. 21, D. of U. V. will hold tholr quarterly meeting and holiday party with Mrs. Ethel Croach, Elizabeth street, next Monday, January 4th. Assisting hostesses arc: Mrs. Adclla Gilbert, Mrs. Una Morgenberger, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Ella Boyd, Mrs. Bertha Winter and Mrs. Luro Johnson. Christmas Reunion Held Christmas was observed at MrB. R. T. Smith's when the children and grandchildren gathered there for their annual reunion. Officers for the year are: El win R. Smith, Pres.; Mrs. Leona Watts, Vice Pres.; Geo. E. Smith, Sec. and Treas. Shirley Sings, Alice Swings Shirley Temple and Alice Faye introduce five new Mack Gordon and Harry Revel tunes and a hap- py topical song by trving Caesar in the world's most famous little star's newest Twentieth Century- Fox triumph, \Stowaway cur- rently at the Diana Theater Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday. The Gordon and Revel hits are: \Goodnight My Love\ \I Wanna Go To Tho Zoo\ \A Dreamland Choo-Choo To Lullaby Town\ \You Gotta S-m-i-1-e To Bo H-a-Double-p-y\ \One Never Knows, Does One?\ And 'That's What I Want For Christmas,\ by Irving Caesar. Shirley's strong and impressive supporting cast includes, In addi- tion to Alice Faye, Robert Young, Eugene Pallctte, Helen Westlcy, Arthur Treacher. 5. Edward Bromberg and Astrid Allwyn. William A Better directed with Family of Arthur Brisbane Settlers of City of Batavia - z —«. Batavia, %Y. Ca««n$ ot Batavia regret deeply ths death in Allaire, N, jr., ot Ar- thur Brisbane, worW-famous jour- nalist, columnist, and real $st*t* dealer, born in Buffalo on IJecem- ber 12, 1864, whose family had many interests m this community in the early times, Jnmes Bris- bane, grandfather of the, editor, in 1798 left Philadelphia with sup- phes for Joseph Elitcott, founder of Batavia, and a relative of Chandler G, Effioott of M<NtUnJu James Brisbane became Batavia's first merchant and first posterns* ter, his commission ns postmaster bearing date ot July 21, 1802. There was only one other post©*- fiee to Western New York, that, at Lewiston. He resigned in 1806, and rented the store where he had a merchandise stock to Trumbull Cary, builder ot the Cary home on East Main street, which is being preserved as a historic structure and as an example ot the early American home. Mr. Brisbane went to New York, kept a book store two years, and resumed business in Batavia until 1821, He married in 180? Misa Lucy Ste- vens, sister of James W. Stevens, first Genesee County Clerk. He was in 1633 an incorporator of the Tonawanda Railroad, and died in Batavia on May 21, 1851, and, was buried in the Batavia Cemetery. Brisbane Mansion Social Center The Brisbane Mansion, now the Batavia City Hall, was the social center of Batavia in the long ago. In pioneer times the Brisbane family entertained at dances, and in 1815 a dinner was given In honor of General Petor A. Porter, and the women gathered at Mrs. Brisbane's and talked over experi- ences. They wore quaint old gowns, gorgeously flowered dresses with hoop effects, bonnets with peeping ringlets and other odd costumes. Russell Noblo was Uie most noted violinist of that period. The Batavia . Postoffice today stunds on a portion of the Brisbane estate of Holland Land Office days. Navy Yard Triplets When Arthur Brisbane became a reporter for the Now York Sun on his 10th birthday anniversary on December 12th, 1882, he waB u blond, gangly youth, and his first newspaper assignment was to write a story regarding tho birth of triplets ut the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Ho always regarded his triplets write-up as one of his greatest efforts in Journalism and challenged anyone to duplicate it. His friends maintained that the babies winked at Brisbane and yelled \Extra!\ Charles Anderson Dana, editor of the New York Sun when Mr. Brisbane begun his Journalist career, was born in Hinsdale, N. H. and ho came to Gaines. Orleans County, on August 0, 1810, His parotits were Aiidereon Dana and Anno Denlson Dunu. The latter died on September 7, 1828. aged thirty years, and wus burled in tho Oalnes Cemotery. Anderson Dana then returned to Vermont. Charles A. Dann was one of four children, the other three being Junius, Marie and David Dana. At 12 years of age Charles A. Dana went to Buffalo and resided with his uncle, William Dana. At 10 yeui-H of age, having saved $200, he entered Harvard. Later he taught school, und then was connected with the Brook Farm Institute of Agriculture and Education in Bos- ion, where he married Miss Eunice McDonlol. Then he became editor of the Sun. Newspaper Prodigy Indeed Arthur Brisbane was a newspa- per prodigy Indeed. It took him a long timo to \wake up\ but when h« did ho was a roaring Niagara. He was connected with tho New York World, the New York Jour- nal and the Hearst papers and hod millions of reader* of his writings. He married Miss Phoebe Cary of Buffalo in 1012. ' As a hobby Mr, Brisbane en- joyed farming. He raised many thoroughbred horses, and dealing in real estate was onothcr of his activities on o largo scale and net- ted him on abundant ineome. He built the Rltz Tower, 42 stories in height, in New York City. Ho built New York's first and biggest ramp building. He gave Batavia u $10,000 wading poo' to* Austin Park, once Brisbane property, owned by his uncle, Goorge Bris- bane, who died in Batavia on April 8, 1882. Shot Neighbor's Turkeys When a boy, Arthur Brisbane went bunting.one day and shot a number of yellow turkeys belong* ing to a neighbor. His father got o bill for the birds. Young Brisbane protested in a ten-year-old voice thol he thought the turkey* were wild—because be never had seen any other kind. That was a big les- son for blm—and he resolved that henceforth in life be would ever be on his guard to ascertain true facts—something real hard for re- porters to achieve, despite their eagerness for news sound in all details. Exaggeration is a human trait. Mr. Brisbane soon could write long hand 2,000 words an hour. Boosted the Elderly Man \After sixty, a man should do bis best work,\ said Mr. Brisbane, whoso death is a distinct loss to the entire world, \Thank God 1 was not bom too wealthy,\ was tola expression. **A ptor hoy tmy succeed in spite of poverty, but « rteh one rarely «ucc»ed« in spite B. G. De Sylva, Burl C*rroJl and Harold Wilson associate producers. Th«,rns£ whx> wsatrtp frftiln - tru» • tr# words now m&thm afttr can!\ I*jte»t??ic44 • ,,.i,i.,».. a ,j l ;(ipi.,wi.i.,jj. l l w .>._ • woman who stutters. S^tf*-:ri:-V.* x-v. -rrf'.V •?-**S.T~»*S&U'S3M''> .iv<iT.',-»4'.WWi. 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W -„ Vn «.M :: - t T^Si Mori r Truly o bttiifng on your htad It Fom-pl, tht ntw ihotnpoo dftcovcry which taktt drob, ikkly hotf and iranitormi It to a bright end flattering hold* fom-ol It an omening foaming oil ihampoo. luptrfint and non-irritatino to tht most Under tkln. Fom-ol leave* your htad cltan and your half glowingly ' heallhy. Fom-ol is so economkali a Unit go«i a long way. Atk your drwgglit for th« regular 50c tilt. Or, writ* for a gimrout trial botilt, enclosing 10c' to cov«r packing and poilagt. Chan • shampoo* • fr««tm«Yfttf cuMQt. MI., iaa win 4tHi it., M*W YMR, N. V, I •ncloi* 10c lor on* trial tits boitlt of rsm-ol. MAG A •MUM)!,' W r « « . .m.t) j «... Mtm.fltpi- , v., 11. til . . I . ...i i ..,.,^.,,,,,1 - i »ii , •„ It,,.i ,.. u ... . ,,,,|.i* ., , t inn,!,..l.l . . ., .,. if, ..- . (llu yr.,. \ .....(m-, f.lh<M t.ll. i j.t'Ml.l , ,, ,|, t ,i. . ,,| l„ .(.M..I.K 'tt.i0,s|-,,M.' < Wll- t.u. ,'.,,., « .lit.) ft g ..nil* '. ) i.f /&i. 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HO CHfcHGfi f»DM owr LIST TO AMOTHIk GROUP* hmtfhmM ftr. •; r7#lt Ctmt lit, vmH^Wmww' IVr. tYr, ilfir* IVr. tft. IVr, JVr. m vtt * •* *,!%.. ayaSffi5ffl5Pai jK^^W* * i'* wPw^wP*?**' »WII*PBB (#' * Wwg- W*M#'«;W»J M . . IVr, e^ftom » » Iff, THIS OPFER PULLY GUAHAHTEED/ G*«liMNHI1 I («ttW« $-. riiaw a^a^ avaf QTIE EeONOMI 0FFEI (HfeJ [ TKE SIPEI MIIE OfFEi ***** M M , „I U III. L |U. JM .. r«n Oifec «.r^.„ Jui(„ THE MEDINA TRIBUNE s. A. COOK mm. '/;4 MliDIN A, N. Y. 1(t „„, „ 6 ,,*SS^MtMswrtMiWwwr^^«-»
