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• e. Thursday* January 2$, 1937 THE MEDINA TRIBUNE HERE - THERE - EVERYWHERE Local Brevities of the Week. The days are rapidly growing longer. Rochester has 230 convictions booked for this- year, an increase, of 17 over that of 1936.' ' * Miss Anna Daly, who died re- cently in Buffalo, bequeathed $100 to Rev. James A. Hogan, of this place. Rev. Leo F. Beddy, who went to Batavia from Medina, has been transferred to Our Lady of Per- petual Help Church in Buffalo. Harry Meland has purchased of his brother, Austin Meland, of Al- bion, the Meland Market on Main street that he has managed for nine years. Mrs. Sarah Hunt, of West Ave- nue, has received word of the death of her only sister, Miss Em- ma Manderville, aged 77, of New- fane Sunday. A quantity of pitchforks, shov- els and other took is said to have been taken from the U. S. Gypsum Co. farm on the Oakfield-Batavia road recently. Stones falling from the steeple of the Presbyterian church in Al- bion last week made it necessary to rope off the sidewalks as there were several narrow escapes. The Carey building on Mill street, one of the old landmarks of the village of Middleport, is being torn down by Henry Saurers, of the Lewiston road, who has pur- chased it for lumber. Smithsonian Institute officials in Washington have approved ac- ceptance by the Government of the recent offer of Andrew Mellon of Pittsburgh to present art works of fabulous worth to the nation. Under a ruling by the Bureau of Internal Revenue that it is a wage increase, an additional wage tax will have to be paid by employers who voluntarily pay their employ- es' as well as their own share of the social security tax. Three gypsies entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, an aged couple on the Roosevelt High- way near the Lyndonville road last week and robbed them of $6, They were later caught at Lacka- wanna and returned the money. Disabled Veterans of the World War \\will hold a 'masquerade at their rooms, Friday njght, R, Torbenson, of Buffalo, who recently purchased Owens' Liquor Store on West Center street, took possession the first of the week. Oatka Creek, north of Warsaw, and Tonawanda Creek near Varys- burg flooded surrounding territory recently following heavy rains. The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a public card party in the Knights of Columbus rooms on Monday night at 8. Everyone welcome. , LeRoy J. Skinner addressed the Social Culture Club on the Holland Purchase at a dinner meeting held Friday evening at the home of Pr. and Mrs. J. Jay Walker. Founder of the order of Sir Gallahad in the Protestant Epis- copal Church, Rev. Dr. Ernest J. Dennen, seventy, archdeacon of the Episcopal Diocese of Boston, Mass., died Saturday following a long heart ailment. The sale and use of fireworks in the Village of LeRoy in the fu- ture is banned by an ordinance. Violations are punishable by arrest and a fine not t o exceed $100. Per- mits can be given for special gatherings and community gather- ings. \Vanity Fair\ by Thackery is this week's release in the Roches- ter Journal Book-A-Week Cam- paign. Yours for 39 cents and six differently numbered coupons clipped from Page 2 of the Roches- ter Journal. An automobile driven by Bruce C. Olmsted on the icy pavement of the Shelby road Friday night collided with a light truck be- longing to Robert Jenny, of East Shelby, who had parked it while sanding the road. Both cars were slightly damaged. Best By Every Test ! NU-FLAVR BREAD Hot From the Ovens Daily at Four o'clock. Hellwig's Bakery Home of Good Things to Eat We Deliver ESKELSON DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cregm Raw Milk Chocolate Chill Buttermilk Classified Ads Rates: 10c per line first Insertion. Minimum 25c. Additional con- seoutive insertions, 5c per line. FOR SALE FOR SALE—109 acre farm, two and one-half miles east of Lyn- donville on Platten Road. Phone Lyndonville 55-F-ll. 32w2 FOR SALE—Modern house suit- able for home and business. \K\ Tribune Office. 32wl FOR SALE—White typing paper, 8Vfe x 11, 50c per package of 500 sheets. Also yellow second sheets, 30c per package of 500. Medina Tribune, S. A. Cook Building. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Furniture repairing, chair caneing, cabinet work. Joe Ryan, over Chapman's. 31w2xxxx WANTED WANTED — Correspondents for The Medina Tribune in neighbor- ing communities not now repre- sentedN If interested, call at this office for particulars. WE PAY FOR DEAD STOCK HIGHEST PRICES\ Prompt Service—Day «r Night ECONOMY REDUCTION CORP. SM BABCOCK ST. BUFFALO, N. T. OBITUARY ' H*8. ADDA E. SUtVOBS Mrs. Adda E. Servoe, aged «1, died Saturday mornhut at; her home on Highland Avenue alter a short illness. She -was horn in Medina and had always lived here. Mrs. Servoes was a member of Welcome Rebekah Lodge, being a past I?oble Ctrandi She, had *lsO served as Distgrict^Bejwity and was a member of4 the \Westminster- class of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Servoss is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Boyce, with whom she Uvea; two grand- children, Aldine and Jack Boyce; three brothers, James and George Gray of Medina and Frank Gray of Lyndonville, and one sister, Mrs. Alfred Crowe, of Buffalo, Services were conducted by members of Welcome Rebekah Lodge at the home Monday even- ing and were largely attended. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. William L. Find- lay officiating. Burial was in Box- wood Cemetery, Phone Co. Makes Wage Increases The New York Telephone Com- pany has announced that discus- sions which have been in progress between representatives of the management and the employees have resulted in wage increases which will become effective Feb- ruary 1. Under the Company's wage policies at present in effect, the normal payroll increases during 1937 would have added about $3,000,000 to the annual payroll. The new plans will further add about $2,400,000 in 1937. „ In general the maximum rates of pay for the various plant, op- erating and similar forces will be increased and during the next twelve months the scheduled in- creases in the pay of employees at present earning less than maxi- mum wages will be accelerated. The present payroll for the Com- pany's nearly 45,000 employees is at an annual rate of around $85,000,000. Agrigraphs Uncle Ab says, speaking of the weather, that climate is just what you make of it. Wool increases greatly in value, the same as any farm product, when it is properly grown and prepared for market. In most areas of New York state, it is as dangerous to apply lime without making a soil test as it is to take for granted that no lime is needed. A Cornell bulletin with a list of farm radio programs for January, February and March may be had free from the New York State Col- lege of Agiculture at Ithaca, N. Y. During the past ten years, 4-H club members have planted 10,- 347,000 trees, or more than a mil- lion a year. Oneida county leads the state with more than 900,000 trees planted by them. In buying baby chicks, investi- gate the average production of the parent flock and whether the birds were selected for production, size, freedom from breed defects, and other points. The lowest acr ceptable flock record is 180 eggs. The place to cure meat on the farm is in a cellar or room where temperature and ventilation can be controlled. Earthen jars or crocks are the most satisfactory containers, though new hardwood, molasses or sirup barrels, thor- oughly cleaned, may be used. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune F. A. Whittieton Funeral Service Ambulifice Service 212 W Oak Orcb.rd St. Phone 576 <mm MRS. MARY S. HULBCRD Mrs. Mary S. Hulburd, aged 95 years, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward L. Frost, of Buffalo, after a long ill- ness. She was born in England and came to this country when five years old. The greater part of her life was spent teaching school in Medina. She retired in the early nineties to make her home with her daughter in Buffalo. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Frost; one son, Hugh E. Hul- burd, of Cleveland, O.; nine grandchildren and thirteen great- grandchildren. The funeral was held Sunday af- ternoon at the home of her grand- son, Dr. Carl G. Frost, of Buffalo. Burial was in Bates Road Ceme- tery, Medina. DR. ADELBERT D. HAINES Dr. Adelbert D. Haines, aged 70 years, died unexpectedly Friday in the hospital at Fayetteville, N. C, of injuries suffered in a fall Dec. 23 while motoring to Florida. He had been confined to the hospital since then. Dr. Haines was a physician and optometrist and was well known in Medina. For forty years he has been coming to Medina and Lyn- donville. fitting glasses and selling magazines tu school teachers. His home was at 57 Edmonds street, Rochester. He is survived by one- George C. Humes, u nephew, and seven nieces of Rochester. The body was taken to Perm Yan for burial. Women Vqters To Meet Friday T,he League of Women Voter* will *iolfr .thefc annual member- ship $ea Friday afternoon, January 29th at 3;3Q at th* home of Mrs*. Benhan\ 32 Park Avenue, '' A delightful program has been wsan$e4>wndei? :tfoti^eKihte.;«l Mrs. A, V£ Ch»inbe?MJft» <&w* man *a|-.the loqal unit, „ v. • • < Th# speaker comes ;very well reeoewn^rwted hy. the^lrie County League, of Women, yopeft, Mm Charlotte Chaflin* SsereAayy ojMhe, (Phildrens' Aid Society, ot Buffalo, is very well experienced in. the Work ot aiding unfortunates, and is especially well qualified to speak: on the subject of Child ta- bor. The question arises, \What is the Child Labor Amendment?\ The Federal Child Labor Amend- ment passed Congress in 1924, well endorsed by all political parties. So far twenty states have ratified the amendment which reads, \The Congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under eighteen years of age.\ It was proposed in order to give Congress specific power to pass a federal law regu- lating child employment. It is not 0 law, it is merely an enabling act. It is necessary because the employment of children reduces the number of jobs available for adults and tends to lower wage rates, as well as handicapping the children themselves educationally and in some cases physically. There is a great need of infor- mation on this subject and the League together with two score of national organizations have worked consistently for the aboli- tion of child labor. It surely is a step in the right direction. Our own local Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation and various clubs of Me- dina und vicinity are very strong- ly in favor of the passage of this amendment. All interested per- sons are cordially Invited to be present at this meeting Friday af- ternoon. EDWARD J. MURPHY Edward J. Murphy, brother of the late Barry Murphy and Mrs. O'Malley of this place, died Sat- urday at his home in Buffalo. He is survived by his wife; one son, Charles E., and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Tuesday morrrtng in St. Joseph's Cathedral. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Medina. Family Night at Masonic Temple Members of Medina Lodge, No. 336, F. & A. M., held another of their successful and popular so- ciuls in the form of a Family Night brother. I at the Masonic Temple last even- ing. Approximately one hundred and sixty Masons and members of their families were present. Following a dinner served In the dining Tiall and a program of mu- sic in the lodge room, dancing was held with a combination of modern and square dances, in which were included Virginia Reels, Paul Jones and Quadrilles, into which everyone joined with z.est, and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Music was furnished by Trolley's orchestra. Bowling matches and cord par- ties qf bridgo during the evening also rriaticf up pail of the cv<>nlnfj'x enterUiinment. • Personal and > Society News John Bland is ill at hi» home onuWcst Center afpeet, • * • » Miss Elizabeth Acer ha» re- turned from a trip- to New Yoxk, * * • L Jjtets Samuel Bi*ford +«id <%*,( day & !to«h*M$*,. ''\.'.. formetJy fit «sdi»fc Wto 3ra$*y 00. a Wp to South, America, \\ _ * *• * „ Mrs, fern. Rowley «fttertrtirte4 the Rowley Coal bowHng.tcapft lit a, dinner at Van's will Monday evening, * # * * Born Sunday in Medina Me- morial Hospital tQ Mr. and Mrs, Bei'trand McClellun, a daughter, Jeanettc Ruth. • • * Mr. and Mrs, Fred Crowe, of Corning, were in town Tuesday at- tending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs, Adda Servoss. » • * A daughter Was bom to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bennett of North Avcnuo at the Medina Memorial Hospital on January 27th. • \• * Mrs. Samuel Blgford has te- turned from Grovo City, Pa., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leon Pringle. * * * Miss Eleanor Heather, teacher of music In Medina grade schools, is recovering from an oar operation performed early Tuesday morn- ing. » • » Miss Arlene Posk left Tuesday for Indiana where she will attend Taylor University. Miss Pusk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaily Pask of Millville. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Johnston entertained the employees of the Johriston Linen Co. at an Informal dinner at their homo on Pearl Street lust evening. * • » Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robison and daughter, Marcla Ann, of North Tonawanda, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and family, of Albion, spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. W. E. Stocking. • * • Mr. Nelson Caldwell of Oak Orchard on the Ridge and Mrs. Edmund Chlke of 301 Commercial Streot were admitted to the Me- dina Memorial Hospital yesterday; and Mrs. Martin Hlckey of D13 Orient Street was admitted Mon- day. ^^^ 1JP6E3S3SS88E3 Kitchen Purnitiire Out smart kitchen fundturewW beautify aa well - M make the kitchen wore «mYe»iei\t • 1 I I I ._ _,,, „... P ... .^.,itifcN* 5-Piece Breakfast Suites with TepcO top on tablea. Refectory leaves. • 5-Piece Breakfast Suitei. In Oak or Maple. • Unfinished Tables Unfinished Chairs Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen Stools Kitchen Trucks — Porcelain \fop* Kitchen Tables — Porcelain TOPB Metal o* Wood Utility Cabinets Metal or Wood Broom Cabinets Under Sink Cabinets Vegetable Cabinets PRICES REASONABLE FOR TH* QUATJTY J. CHARLES DUKERSON ! J. Charles Dickerson, former ; mayor of Middlepoit, died sudden- j ly Thursday, Jiuiuaiy 21, ut Old, Hickory, Tunn. He is sumvi-d b> , his wife and em- child The bod\ was brought to Middlcpurt and ; the funeral held m Trinity church j Sunday afternoon, Rev. David A. Pearson officiating Burial was in Mountain Ridge Cemetery. Mr.-Mrs. McGinnis Have High Score COMPLETE 1 HOME - FURNISHERS AMBULANCE FUNKEAL SERVICE sbBesesiBCKXHaB^^ 1 i 4 > f Albion Basketeers Meet Rochester THOMAS KAMINStU Thomas Kuminski, aged 00 years, died Thursday, January 21, at his home in Albion. He is sur- vived by three sisters, Miss Alice Kaminski and Mrs. Murtha Bur- kowski of Albion, and Mrs. Celia Tomsk! of Medina, and one brother, Bernard, of Albion. The funeral was held Saturday morn- ing at St. Mary's Church, there. MRS. ADELAIDE W. WALTON Mrs. Adelaide Weld Walton, aged 80 years, died Saturday at her country home near LeRoy. She is survived by one son, Irving, of York, and four daughters, Mrs. William J. Clark of LeRoy, Mrs. Mary Mackenzie of Bergen, Mrs. Clara Hill of Medina and Mrs. Gertrude Stobel of LeRoy. The funeral was held Monday morn- ing. High honors In the Medina Du- plicate Tournament held last evening in the dining room of the Walsh Hotel went to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McGinnis, who scored a to- I tal of 82 '/fc points out of a possi- ble 120 with a rating of 05%. Mrs. H. Thompson and Mrs. K. Burroughs, of Albion, won first place In East nnd West with a score of 69Mi points out of a total possibility of 112 and a rating of 03%. Second were Mm. Deane Mitchell and Mrs. Henry Dye with 64Mi points out of a possible 112 ] and a rating of SB'S 1 In North and South Mr. and Mrs. 1 McGinnis were the high scorers for the evening with Mrs. Henry Jordan and Mrs. William Sipprell In second place with 11 score of 72 points out of a possible 126 with a rating of 57%. The next duplicate tournament match will be held at the Walsh Hotel on Wednesday evening, Teh. 3rd. MRS. NELLIE SNELL Mrs. Nellie Snell, of Albion, aged 67 years, died Wednesday, January 20, at the hrme of her sister, Mrs. Howard Ripley, of Plessis. Besides her sinter, she is survived by one son, Oscar Sneil, of Elba; one brother, Fred Shan- non*, at Redwood; fouivgrahdcMI'- dren, four nieces and one nephew. The funeral was held Sunday in Albion, MBS. ANTONINA KUJAWA Mrs. Antonina Kujawa, aged 74 years, died Thursday, January 21, at her home on Commercial street after a two weeks' illness. She Is survived by three sons, Frank, Pe- ter and George of Medina, several grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. The funeral was Missionary Speaks At the Tabernacle Rev. C. F. Matthews, a Mis- sionary to Brazil, will speak at The Fundamental Gospel Taber- nacle Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Matthews' ftpld of service 1» in Maranguape, Ceara, a <Aiy of Abpjit 8,000. W Gospel wSfoMs was being carried on when he went there. The work was first started by selling Bibles and vMtlng. Meet- ings were held in private homes, open air, bus stations and othrr places until a regular hall was ob- tained. Mr. Matthews is a member of the Calvary Baptist Church in Buffalo, N. Y. The public is heartily invited to be present at thin service. held Sunday afternoon at Saced Heart Church. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery JOHN WAGNER John Wagner, aged 97 years, of tbr Eo.it' 'Jr.- \. , &A, -fted Friday night & Medina Memorial Hcapi- tal after a short Ulrica*. H(f W sur- vived by one daughter, Mary, of Shelby, and two brothers, Gotlieb and William, both of Wolcotte- villc. The funeral wan held Mon- day afternoon »t 002 South Main •trat, Rev. Arthur Grefion ot- fj«i*ting. Burial was in Boxjrood Cttnetcry. • Having completed the first half of the Monroe County BaBketball League schedule with but one set- back, Albion HlKh School'8 court team will entertain thd Ka&t Roch- ester quintet ut the Albion gym- nasium Frlduy evening In the first home tilt of the BOtond round. Eust Rochester's representatives, the only players to whom the Pur- ple und While bowed In defeat duiiiiK the lint half of the season, will have Uie advantage of an early season 30-'.ifi victory over Coach Splerdowis' boskttecrs. On the other hand Albion has not yet been defeated on Ha homo court. Among those whom Coach Spierdowls's boys have defeated on the Albion court were Brighton, Holley, nnd Webster. East Roches- ter defeated Holley, PlUaford, and Irondcquolt but lost to Brighton, Webster, and Fulrport. East Rochester has one of the beat defensive teams in the league. During the first half of the son- son's schedule East Rochester held Its opponent* to 143 points. Al- bion's opponents piled up 100 tal- lies. However while tho eastern team haB a poor BCoring outfit, having totaled but 140 polnUi, Al- bion Is setting the scoring pace In the league with a total of 202. Ruld leads his East Rochester team in scoring with 31 tallies. Pask, captain of Uie Albion quintet, has 61) points to his credit and rates second among the league'B lead- ing scorers. BEAUTIFUL DURABLE WASHABLE \use \ GLOSS INTERIOR ENAMEL FINISH EASY Gloss Interior Enamel Finish TCk wor ^ 8 freely under the brush, the TO same as oil paint—but the finished ARrM-Y wor k > s superior in every way. The case of application and our directions cnaolc you to secure results that are pleasing and satis- t I 1 results tnat arc picasmg anu saus- | B * >tPalMSold l,factory—ancl the cost is nominal. JAMES 0. RIGNEL CO., INC. 3 WE DELIVER S Phone 172 Medina, N. Y. j ZMZSSBS* We welcome items. Phone t personals and news «;m in. I J' I V I % % V i i w V u i SPECIALS AT KIMR'S Fashion Center SPORT and DRESS STYLES At PRACTICALLY 2 Price COME IN AND BEE THEM BAJttiAIK* rjrssjrs/wjfssssjrss* rjW& SQUARE DEAL USED CAR SALE You will get more for your money when you buy at this Sale We Have FORDS, CHEVROLET'S, PLYMOUTHS, DODGES, BUICKS, CHRYSLERS, PONT1ACS AND ESSEX Get the Car You Want, at a Price You Like to Pay Forty Used Car« to Choose From See These Bargains and Get Our Prices Small Down Payment—Easy Term* on Bai&iiee Anderson & FunneB 139 E. CENTER Sf. MEDINA, N.Y. Ford Dealer OPEN EVEMtim. PH0OT 4SS m mmmmmmik TRY A TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AD m \ w \ if
