{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, December 31, 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/sn83031556/1936-12-31/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-12-31/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-12-31/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-12-31/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
I V f ¥mmm •ill m I I ! $m*l* •MX ' »< **T ,*,. Lf ' .i ftfeWS EWftB Of OTHER DAYS One Year Ago— 1930 $821.20 allotted to Orleans County by W. P. A. tor distribu- tion of food, cotton cloth, clothing and fuel. Request of $1,800 from County' .American Legion for a service of- ficer to handlo claims of World War veterans against the govern- ment laid before the Board of Su- pervisor B. The St. John's Players to pro- duce \Mr. Hasbcen\ at the Ma- sonic Temple January lfl and 17th. Ruy L. Mann, ot Carlton, the only Democrat on the Board of Supervisors with, the succeeding of William Barhlte, Medina Demo- crat, by John 13. Miller, Republi- can, also of Medina. Hymeneal—Miss Lola Ancta La Much la to Leo J. Kosloski; Wlas • Dorothy Casey, of Mlddle- pjlrl, to Dr. Norman Thiol In Buf- falo: Margaret Mayes to Ralph B. Kelly, both of East Albion. Obituary—-Mra. John Schrader; Samuel E. Young of Knowlesvllle, in u Batavlu Hospital; Frank S. Yracey, Supervisor of the Town of Kpyalton, In 1-ocltport City Hospi- tal; Mrs. Mary Hayeu Bookoy; Dr. John. Dudley Moore, former resi- dent of Albion, In Tientsin, China; J/fia Elizabeth M, Coon in Batavla; Mia* ftone Deluncy; Oarnct A. tflple, former Medina resident, in li'uffulo, Floyd Wolfe; Mrs. Cora BoWndu Wutson in Gaines; Ja;rjeH Ewlrig In Middleport; Qor- (inj! McPherson; Patrick Grady, of Albion; Mrs. Mary Owens, of Sliujby, In Buffalo; Mrs. Charlea Manas In South Plains. Five Years Ajfo—1032 Central section of the Snider Packing Corporation garage on the, factory grounds In Albion do- gUuycd by fire with a loss amount- tii/j to nearly $28,000.00. Annual report of Flro Chief JuiilfH #chooley, showed 711 fires for 1931, a decrease of 30 for 1030. Supervisor John Ouluw, of |ll<V!owuy, re-elected Chairman of ai)i\JCfi of Supervisors at organlza- tlon meeting In Albion with Fred- eric M. Thompson renamed as rfi'rk and Mel l.utton Um as mea- w-ngor Of the 10 supervisors, all IU-publlcuns, only two new mom- lims U>ok seats: Clark Webster of Clarendon replacing Fred Potter unfl Henry J Palmer, Oalnes, suc- ci;cdl;itf A W. Denamoro, of that town. Arthur Short Installed as Noble Urund of Orleans Lodge I. O. O. V KeadquarU'fH of the Central HAnk rieorauni/.atlon Committee maintained In (lie store owned by Frimk Marine and formerly oc- uipled by Webb's Music Shoppe, 1'Vnfik J Knurnvy In charge. l-olloy I'oiinim, former .Shelby .SIIIMM vlaoi, look over Kiank Plummer's di>nk us County Clerk ul Albion Oivllle Ilin i Inyloti and Clint U-B I'.iyni\ bolli of Me<llnu, seveiely infilled lu iiuloinoblli\ crash on (iwlun MIIITI Others injured were Mi s Mnlilc 1'iiynr and John Jvla- Hui, occupants n( the Puyuo cm Hymeneal Mim Helen Pallida Cii'fKuii, Sci union, I'o , lo Frauds I'' Con ley 'MIIIIIUM Slillm.i n (•niiril.v of MllKille, fi. Hiiltlc llimliind Whedon, Charles .3. Brcnnan, Charles F. Brennan, Ernest S. Henner, George A. Bowcn, Arthur E. Munson and E. J. DeLong. Floyd Bacon elected as Noble Grand of Orleans Lodge I. O. O. V. Col. John S. Thompson recently designated a member of Governor Alfred E. Smith's Official Staff for the third time, attended the inaugural services at Albany on New Year's Day. A. T. Sinclair elected Post Com- mander, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Meeting of the stockholders of the Union Bank called by Clyde E. Walters, cashier, and of the Central Bank by Watson F. Barry, President, and E, Roland Clark, Cashier. Buster Kcaton played In the film production of the Broadway suc- cess \Battling Butler\ at the Park Theatre. Hymeneal—Miss Helen Moore to RUBSCII J. Waldo In Middleport on New Year's Day. Obituary—George Hopkins, for- merly of Medina, in Buffalo; An- drew Underhlll, of Middleport, in the Lockport City Hospital; Chan. Metz; Mrs. Henry Wilson in Mid- dleport; Francis O. Peters; Mrs. J. K. Gardner; Mrs. George John- son of Shelby. if % p 3im jpfrsyji < %MtV^WK9. T Pi nil, in lluffiilo, in Mlildle- l % Ten Years Ago—1027 ''l-idii-n 1 Diiv hrlrl at the Alei I ('lull with ii liiiirlii-on and bridge |i.uly, uboul nc'Vi-ntv ladles attend- nil) K(Ivors weie awarded lo Mrs C.i| I I lelcnbiill and Minn Helen lUilcliiniin MU'i Helly HIM i y Innlnllril na Win thy Mil Iron of ( )i del of Kasl- iNii SU»i liv Kuinli W Mnlllson, iiiiltfted by Chin lea A Mark and tilu Mable Muidoek Alice C< .Smith instulled us Pu'-ildenl at annual meeting of the Wiiinan'N Kellcf Corps. OtiuM of- fi'crs iiiHtalleil weie Mr Vice l'i I'sident, l.uuui McCheatney, Ji Vn-e 1'ien , Lena Ciisemenl, Chup- l.iin, Krunees l.acey, Neeretuiy, l.ilhiut Wheeler, Treasurer, Mury L, Undeidown, Conductoi, llelle Hi y ne Furniture Kxposltlon In Chlcajju heliiH attended by I.edruiul S Twenty Years Ago—1917 Stormy session held by the Board of Supervisors at Albion over County Clerk Harry D. Bart- Ictt'u refusal to (). K. M. J. Whe- don's printing claim for $1,041.00 for printing the record on the Stlolow Appeal. The Board of Su- pervisors voted to reduce the salary of the County Clerk from $2,700 U> $2,200 and drastically cut other county officers' salaries. Invitations Issued for the Golden Woddlng Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Zlha Roberts, to be observed on January 13th. Joint Installation of S. J. Hood Post No. 01 and Auxiliary Corps No. 107 held at tho G. A. R. Hall. Installation of officers of Hood Post Included the following offi- cers: Commander, Zlba Roberts; Senior Vice-Commander, Charles Standlsh; Junior Vice Commander, Reuben Jackson; Chaplain, P. C. Tucker. Relief Corps officers: President, Melva E. St. John; Sen- ior Vice President, Mary Gillette; Junior Vice President, Elizabeth A. Loadea; Secretary, Mary L. Undordown; Chaplain, Mary Mont- gomery. Address entitled \Move Up For- ward\ given by Dr. Beaven at the Cook Auditorium before one hun- dred and fifty young men. Tho Rldgeway Hotel leased by Francis O'Koefc to Charles Slraba, who will soon move to Medina. New Year's dance and breakfast held at the Alerts Club and at the Odd Fellows Hall The Consume! i Ice Company plant pui chased by John Stink, funnel chief of police Hevenly-iiei'ond leunion of the Hobei IN family held In the pin loi » of the M. K Chinch in East Shelby on Januaiy 1st, wllh thirty-two present Hymeneal Mum Veina Kli/n belli Oaki'H to Cm I .1 Samlet hon, liiilli uf HidKeWiiv Ohlluaiy William Wmleii, of Shelby, lleniy S Newton In l.vn- donvllle, Mrs Jumes Clnvei.i ut Kndeiliy, lliilish Columbia, Aicli ihald K 11 uton Thirty Vrars Ago—1007 A magniflciMil (iertnun Coach nlallloii pin chased by A J Sklli- nei fiom J Cioiich Ai Son, Impoi - lein, of lufayelle, hid Lot on the coi net of (li IIVI Road and Mill Street in Shelby Center put chased by R R Saun- clein from T W. Lysett (lllbeit Lake elected Noble (ll'iind of Oi leans l.o<ljje, I () () V . with T 1'! CaltuKbun as Vice Oiiuid, Smith Sanborn Secieluiy and Fred C Wilson us Tiensurei Mm Samuel Mason severely In- juied by a fall in her home, sus- lalnlnH a broken hip. Over a hundred dollars raised by the Ladles Auxiliary on Y M C A Day at the skating rink for the building fund PvUeii were a winded to Howard Olds and Ray- mond Slrjcl«Jr for beet fancy eo§ - tum«, »r»d to Miss Anna JMkfeh and Raymond BurcheM 1x>r best cmip co»tu»n«/ Hyweneal'«<Seor«e H, WaJtepn to Ml»» E|fc?a 3. Haye«, oil fuf- firtoV ' r <.,*!•>• , Obituary — Thomas SlcGrath, Christian Grimm. F«ty Ifearo A»»-W8? Annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Signal! Company held and officers ejected as* fol- lows: President, T. A. Burke: vice President and Treasurer, w t H. Watson; Secretary, Henry A. Fair- man. Building occupied by Henry Wll- marth as a confectionery and cigar store on the race bank near the railroad destroyed by fire. A cigar factory was opened this week to town by G. H. Dirksen. Moulders of the Bignall Works out on a strike. Change in the title of the sleep- ing car service on the Central- Hudson R. R. effective January 1st with new \elegant\ cars being constructed for service. The farcical, comedy \Married Life\ played at Bent's Opera be- fore a crowded house. Music was furnished by the Medina Philhar- monic Orchestra. Sixtieth anniversary of the mar- riage of Amos Grinnell and his wife observed at West Barre on New Year's Day with over ninety guests present. Simon Landauer returned to New York City with his sister, Miss Gussle Landauer, to resume his. studies in the New York Ho- meopathic Medical College. Christmas holiday dances given by George H. Shattuck, Jr., at the residence on Pearl street, and by Milford W. Cbllds on West Center street. Dr. W. H. Baker formed co-part- nership with Dr. Biglcr, homeo- pathic physician, In Rochester. Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Reynolds celebrated on January 11th. M. Dates Installed as Worship- ful Master of Yates Lodge, No. 075, F. Si A. M., with H. B. Ful- ler as Senior Warden and B. A. Barry as Junior Warden. Hymeneal—Miss Anna Dawson to James D. Robertson. Obituary— John*A. Gilbert; Miss Maria Moore; Mrs. E. G. Chad- dock SPOKTSfABS (p/lEOFTHE ' GRe*T£$T W6HT WING'S HOCKEY HAS *VER KNOWN, E*BER OFORJCIIW- 'ROGERS. 5SJ5TS LfcSTEK PATRICK A» com. WHEN NOT PLWIM HOCKEY BtULS RINK IS OUT IN THEGRErtT OPEN SPACES NEAfy KlN65TON.O/ff LUCKY BILL/HE MM MONK All THE MILK HB WANTS l/t THAININS,tU6Hr TROM HV5 OWW COWS—. WHATX CINCH |N TH6 SVAtMHR TIME BlU- ISA MKMER.AMAl FARMER, YOU KNOW- TUB GUY >WH0RAI3*S THINGS TO EAT, AND MILK COW* -,t-fwft»*'». Dish for This Week NO FI8II STORY— but a whopper Just the same. We're talking about our big bar- gain offer of The Medina Tribune and PATHFINDER, and both for only $1.30. This low price can't be continued very long, so order NOW. Don't let this be one of those \big ones' 'that always got away. Even with the thriftiest house- keeping, bread is likely to accu- mulate; and this, perhaps, accounts for the popularity of recipes for the use of left-over or dried bread. The New York State College of Home Economics suggests, among other ways, the use of dried bread as a thickening agent, as in the following recipe: Queen of Pudding 1 quart of milk, scalded 2 cups of stale, but not dry, bread crumbs 3 eggs Vi cup of sugar Currant jelly or plum jam 2 tablespoons of sugar for mer- ingue Soak the crumbs in the hot milk until they are soft; then add the beaten egg-yolks mixed with sugar and pour the mixture into a greas- ed baking dish. Set the dish in a pan of water, and bake the pud- ding in a moderate oven, about 350 to 400 degrees Fahrenheit, or un- til the custard Is set. When it is cool, spread a thick layer of jelly or jam over the top. Beat the egg whites stiff, add the sugar gradually and beat until the mixture is stiff. Spread the mer- ingue on top of the jelly or jam and place the dish in the oven heated from 250 to 350 degrees Fahrenheit, until it is a delicate brown. Serve hot or cold with or without cream. The college suggests serving this dish with the following: Veal loaf, tomato sauce, creamed potatoes, buttered spinach, whole wheat bread and butter, and milk for all, or at least for the children. «-. .-•«.f. ^gjg^y^j^^£j^^^fi«^<Sj33ig! •njijiMJu. urn. i'u...iu.u u «B»BH?*W»** UM.UJ1'«;\H«»U'„ I \..I'sJ.VJpjpii-ws HIGHEST HEATING 'EFFICIENCY SEMET SOLVAY Middle-age is that period in a man's life when most of his ail- ments can be cured by taking a nap. Y OU buy fuel only for its capacity to produce heat. When you buy SEMET- SOLVAY COKE you get tho most con- centrated of all solid fuels. Containing practically pure carbon, SEMET-SOLVAY COKE is smokeless and soorless. It is a highly responsive fuel and gives a wide range of heating temperatures for mild or coldest weather. That is why we rec- ommend the Genuine. Recommended By H. GILLMEISTER CO. R. R. SAUNDERS & SON FERN A. ROWLEY LAKE SHORE LUMBER AND COAL CO., Inc. A typical husband is one who thinks other men are petted too much by their wives while he gets too little attention. The old-time woman who saved her wedding dress for her daugh- ter now has a daughter who saves her own wedding dress for her next wedding. FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!/. 1 TRY A TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AD By H. T. Elmo JLIU'-J i This Paper For One Year and A PATHFINDER ONLY $1-30 Moro than a million readers throughout tho country road PATHFINDER regularly for a ooinpleto, timely aud unvarnished dlgost , of tho nowa. Aro you overlooking eoino- thlng? Today, econorato and political affairs aro at tholr topsy-turvloat. Bvory now turn of ovonta la apt to affect 'your pockot-book. Evoryono's asking, \What's It all about, and how much la It going to cost mo?\ Boforo you can answer that quostlon you must bo ablo to Interpret the news; and beforo you can Interpret you uuiBt have all the facta oloarly explained. EVERY WEEK FROM THE NEWS CENTER of the WORLD I 'athAndor comes to you with lis ro- lable, ensy-lo-read and easv-lo-under- siund news reviews in words, pictures und charts. Its condensed form presents a lively and inlelllulble survey of cur- rent events throuiinout the world; its Impartial Interpretation, analysis and explanation of the news enables you to think and talk straight. Other weekly news magnstlnes sell at W to $5 a year. Pathfinder sells for $1 a year, but for a limited lime we can offer you a greatly reduced bargain pri«ojoa a-c«tuhuiotloii of Hits paper and PATHFlNIia^tep in and see samples or write and tuko advan- tage of this special offor without delay. Insure your economic future by assuring your complete grasp of current affairs THE MEDINA TRIBUNE 1. A. COOK BLDG. MEDINA, N. Y.
