{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, March 11, 1937, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn83031556/1937-03-11/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-03-11/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-03-11/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-03-11/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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<> •'r .'• •<••%: \'J- -J. i !' I Mf' P«ut8ix ;~W-f....> i v^ R Jtfewp *u« Views in theCoUefe *!S? Mtor-in-CWof Business Manager ..Mary Wt&nm Servoss Bolted Hamilton Chin Up Did you ever watch a crowd leaving a factory at quitting time? You con tell the foreman from the factory hands every time by the mere (act that the foreman holds his chin up, and eye* level, while the worker* have their eye* on the ground, Size up crowds of men on o busy street, Captains of industry and trade hold their chins up and their eyes straight ahead, whilo subor- dinates usually slouch along, heads down, eye* on the pavement. The habit of chin-up has a whole lot to do with rising to a position Of command. How Arc You Feeling? \Good morning! I'm glad you asked me,\ said the pulvarized sugar; \I'm feeling fine.\ \I feel run down,\ said the dock. \And ! fcol rather seedy,\ ex- claimed the raisin, \Woll you'd better not say too much,\ said the ureal gratingly, \I'm feeling rather crusty\ \I never felt keener In my llfo,\ sold the knife sharply. \Here too,\ Jammed In the nut thoppor; \I feci like cutting up.\ \And 1 feel very bright,\ chirped the Sun. \If you don't mind slang,\ suld the toy balloon, \I will say thul I feci owell\ \For my part, I feel very light,\ said Ihi; feather \I don't,\ suld the hammer, \My head foeU very heavy.\ \You haven't hoard from mo,\ reflected the minor, \and the rea- »an In because I feci like reflect- ing.\ \I feci like going out,\ gasped the lump. \I foul all unstrung,\ the old fid- dle chimed In. \And I'm ull worrt out,\ said Uio old ulioe \1 try to be cheerful under all circumstances,\ complained the milk bottle, \but I admit that I feel put out every morning \ powder and the wyiit-wntch ticks, and everyone elm- but themselves are hicks—thatVwhere the JBait begins. Now East is East and West it West, thoy each tiave ftfme bad end they each have some best; for It isn't a matter of lines on a map that makes a guy regular or make* him a sap. The folks out West may run to brag, and the knees of the pants may sort of sag, but there's many a guy in the boundless West with a heart m staunch as his leather vest. And there's many a guy in the East, by heck, who presses his pants and shaves his neck, who's got good nerve and a gilt-edge soul, If he docs mess around with a firmer bowl. Where Eaut and West Begin Out whore the boosting's n Utile itrongor, out wheic the tintr grown a little lunger, where the talk In loud and rutin to boast, and to press your pants lit u crime, al- most; where the luugh la loud nnd the manners rudi\ and to shave your neck murkn u mnn u dude Ihnt't when.- tlif Writ I l>e|fln» Wheri< the ntn'iimit nic shallow and the hills me Hut, uiul U mnn in Judged by Inn cunl and tint, wheie the women hoaa mid the m<*n folks think that u cup of Lea |« a first- class drink, when- the men use So, now, why not plant onions among the potatoes so that they can have a tearful effect upon the eyes of the potatoes ana make them self-irrigating? Are You Going? Arc you planning to attend the basketball tournament at Buffalo, Saturday, March 13th, in which your Collegiate Center Team is to participate? Or do you intend to stay at home that day and hang around the houso, wondering who cUo went, what they will be do- ing and, In general, regretting that you didn't go? You don't want to do that, do you? The tournament Is a series of games to bo played In the ufter- noon and evening between teams representing the Buffalo, Both, Jamestown, Dunkirk, Medina, Lockport and Rochester Collegiate Centers. It is to bo hold In tho gymnasium of the Buffalo State Teachers' College, so there'll bo plenty of room for all. The after- noon will be devoted to elimina- tion gtmos; in tho evening the two teams having the highest raUng will meet to determine tho cham- pionship of Western New York Collegiate Centers. Medina Collegiate Center fans are to have a bus which will leave nround eleven o'clock In the morn- ing. Not only will you sec a flno i basketball tournnrnont but you'll hnvo a fine timo socially, espccM- nllv at the done* following tho basketball game And when tho danco In over, al about two A. M, you'll be mighty glod you wenl. Come on now, sign up for tho Hound Hobln Tournament at Uuf- fnlo and cheer your team on to victory Remember Saturday, March 13th, Is almost here W N |[ Child'*. T,ik «wl fkild There 1* a great deal of nonsense afoot over the Child L-abor Amendment, Its opponent* estolm to feel* deep down inside a ter- rible dread that If the axnendment U ratified Congress will liave American youth in its clutches*, to dp with as it chooses, Or, snore plainly, they fear the aaaendwient will be perverted from its real purpose, the prevention of child exploitation. Now it is a fact that almost any of the powers of Con- gress can be abused—if the other two branches of the govornxnent and the electorate are willing. The same would be true of the power the Child Labor Amendment would place in the hands of our legislators. If the opponents of tho reform cry that they are willing to sup- port only a fool-proof amend- ment, then its advocates may Just- ly label them obstructionists, for there is no way of fool-proofing a measure on this or any other subject which will at the asame time retain a semblance of effec- tiveness: if Congress we»o power- less to get around it, tfae exploi- ter would not. For cxampUe, if factory work for children 'were outlawed, a system of homework could be devised; if gainful child employment were prohibited, the compensation might be pale! to parents. To those who still insist child labor Is a state problem, thez-e Is little to say, except that they ore hopelessly behind the tunes. The states have not removed this blight simply because it is beyond their capacities to do ao in con- cert. The Child Labor Amendment must be adopted without (ui-thor delay The people of Now \York state are for it. Let the Assem- bly see lis plain duty and act. The Whistler I know a boy across the way Who whistles all the live-long doy; I pause to listen, glad to hear . Ills shrill crescendos, sweet and clear. He's all a boy, a sturdy lad; He's always gay and alwoyB .glad, For care and trouble dare not stay Ho simply whistles them nway! He has his dally tasks to do, His morning chores, his lessons, too; And yet he whistles like a lurfcc From early dawn to falling d.ark. 0 wise yet boyish friend of mine! What true philosophy Is thine '. Thy Joy Is catching—I would be A messenger of cheer, like thee, CoBe*iate Center f Bi»ketb*ll Tournament Don't forrfef the bjg day, Satur- day, March 13th, when the Col- legiate Centers of Western New TsTork -will meet* at the State Teacher's College in Buffalo for a Bound Robin Tournament, Dur- ing the afternoon, basketball tour* naments will be played beginning at one thirty p. m. The two win-; xiing teams will engage in deter- mining: the winner- for Western New Tfork in the evening. Following the evening garne'a dance will be held in the gymna- sium with music by some famous orchestra. Let's all go and support Medina's Collegiate Center Bas- ketball Team. They need your support on the side lines with songs and cheers when they have made many baskets. The committee has planned to charter a bus to take those who have no way to go. We are expect- ing a larger crowd than we had when we went to Rochester. You don't know the fun you missed by not going. This will be a bigger day and you will be able to meet some of the young people from other Collegiate Centers. M. I. In the modem household prac- tically everything is operated by switches, except the children. Sound! By Request The Medina High School Is working hard to collect enough money to buy a sound projection machine. But, the Medina Col- legiate Center has its own per- sonal, disUnctive sounds. A few of theirs are; The Public Speaking class all crying \ma—ma\ at the same time wildly waving their arms in imitation of birds. The squeaking of the professor's swivel chair In the Conference Room. The music (?) that is brought forth from the organ In Room 205 before a class begins. The quiet classroom that sud- denly breaks into laughter when someone remarks \Let's tow an iceberg up the canal and then sell ice cubes?\ or \Does the book really say that?\ or \Only one foot at a time, on the table,\ or \I seem to have run out of material.\ Cbllefjre AftgemWy ,, We of the. College Center en- joyed \a most interesting Aaseni- I My Progjram last Thursday when Dr. James Stevens from Alfred University spoke to us on the benefits of a college education. He advised us to choose care- fully and thoughtfully the kind of work we wanted to follow, and , then 'to let no obstacles keep us | from achieving our goal. He also gave us a colorful picture of the various activities at Alfred. Uni- versity and the several fields of endeavor there available to am- bitious students. The newly-elected members of the student council were introduc- ed to the group and Mr. Meyer, faculty advisor to the basketball team, presented a brief resume of the activities and achievements of the team. Robert Hamilton spoke briefly on the journey to the Inter-Col- legiate Center Tournament in Buf- falo Saturday, March 13th and urged all to attend. The reason you see so many girls running in the rain without their hats is because they have their hair shingled., Some people never think seri- ously about anything until they're married or broke, or some other catastrophe has hit them. With fflettn&ty In Rural Areas Predicts Boom in 19S7 in. Ear*! Areas—Half of New York State Is Now Served — - ,£•- Insanity is said to be decreasing. Perhaps this is because so many things that used to be considered crazy are now quite common. the or- Dlner (to waiter) \'What's name of that selection the- choatrii l» playing''\ 1 Walter \'Go feather your unit Diner \Clo jump in tho lake 1 ------ ' imkcd you a civil question.\ Chatty \Oh he's BO romuntir. ; - •— When he nddrona«?» me he always ! I went ten rounds with Tunny, calls nin 'Fair Lady'\ und still I'm feeling fine, Catty \Korce of habit, my dear I Kor It wan on a fcrrls-whsoel Hen a litreet-ciir conductor \ j his weot was next to minr A (iallant Conductor Medina Collegiate Center Victorious Again The Collegiate Center Basketball team defeated a fast and tricky Middleport High School aggrega- tion at Medina Thursday night 24 to IB. Led by Captain Bud Rcll. who dropped four field goals and four free throws through the meshes, the team won their tenth game of the current season. Barce- lona garnered five points and Hamilton four, with Lenehan i close behind with three. Harpen- \ der, Knights and Lenehun featur- ed for the losers Medina will en- gage Barker High School's quin- tet at Medina, Tuesday evening, • Mmch Dth Don't Irritate Gas Bloating if you want to REALLY GET RID OF GAS don't take harsh, ir- ritating alkalies and \gas tablets.\ Most gas In the stomach and up- per bowel is due to constipation. Adlerika rids you of GAS and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH bowels. At all leading druggists. A boom in rural electrification to 1937 is predicted by Fred J. Freestone of Interlaken, chairman of the New York state farro>light and power committee. ' Representatives of power com- panies met recently in annual con- ference with members of the com- mittee and reported that with 3,- 841 miles of rural line built in 1936, an all-tune annual record was set Nearly 14,000 farms were connected with these new lines and nearly 44,000 rural customers added during 1936. Estimates of the company promise that 1937 will be another banner year, with 3,400 miles constructed. The committee approved the cooperative spirit of farmers and all agencies that made rapid pro- gress in 1936. This was further shown by the figures of the Public Service Commission which gives a total to date of 28,000 miles of rural lines built with 75,000 farms connected and serving 425,000 ru- ral customers. This brings electric- ity to 42 per cent of New York state's 177,000 farms. This work has all been accomplished without Federal funds; companies have proceeded with their own resour- ces, Mr. Freestone says. It is pointed out that progress in line construction, more atten- tion should be given to-aid fann- ers in the correct use of electrici- ty. Not only are users being added to lines, but new uses of electrici- ty are being developed, and new types of equipment are now being sold for use on farms. With the passing of old dobbin i nt lots uf his sense Qenulne L/nqravea STATIONERY At Th» lowsst Prion la HMo*yl Vudnhcj Cords 100 pawled cards, cholc* at 4 IIIM and 30 stylos of •nt^tcrriaj. PLATE INCLUDED, only — IMS Woddina Announcvmsmtn or Invitation* On whit* or ivory stock wd- dlaq or plate finish, Intid* and cutsida •nvalopM, and PLATE IN- CLUDED \— Social Stationary Cpadal strlas for men and wo A chotos of lovsly colon, s qrama and stylM of •ogrerrina, PLATE INCLUDED SIM. tSJI out «>k ButhtoM StaHouMf 800 bullosas cards or HammsrafB Bond lsttarhsads. PLATE IN- CLUDED, only (7JM The Medina Tribune 8. A, Cook Bids. Medina FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!.'! m By H. T. Elmo WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD Cox the Jeweler TAX SALE STATE OP NEW YORK Orleans County Treasurers Office, Albion. N. Y., Jan. 4. IS37. WHEREAS the several tracts, lots, pieces or parcels of land hereinafter described and which were on the 8th day of June, 1936, sold by the under- signed County Treasurer of Orleans County for arrears of taxes for the year 1934 have not been redeemed, viz: TOWN OP ALBION VHJLAOE OF ALBION House Name of Owner or Occu- pant and Description 68 H. L. Beach, East State Street, 2-8 acre, North by East State Street, East by Yates. South by Gaze, West by Rowley. 25 Sylvester Brockwoy, McKinstry Street, 1-8 acre. North by Wil- son, East by 8tockton, South by Otlbcrt, West by McKinstry Street. 71 Stanley Bloom. Est., Caroline Street, 2-8 acre, North by Sa- dowski. East by Pulkownlck, South by Caroline Street, West by Sadowskl. 50 Samuel Blandlno. West Avenue, 18 acres. North by West Avenue, East by Hamilton Street, South by Allen Street. West by Rlozzo. 13 Citizens National Bank. Clinton Street. 2-8 acre. North by Bing- ham, East bv Brown. South by Beaver Street. West by Clinton Street Kthel Clement, lot on W. State Street. 2-3 acre. North by Cle- ment. En.U by Pritchard. South bv W. State Street. West by 8tate Property. Ethel Clement, lot on W. State Street, 2-8 acre. North by Cle- ment. East by Clement, South bv W. State Street. West by Pritchard. Ethel Clement, lot on W. State Street, 2-8 acre. North by Cle-1 ment. East by Clement. South j by W State Street. West by Cle- ment. I Ethel Clement, lot on W. 8tate I Street. 2-8 acre. North by Cle- I ment. Kast bv Clement. South bv W. State Street. West by Cle- ment. Fthel Clement, lot on W. State Street, 2-8 acre. North by Cle- ment. East by Clement. South bv W. State Street. West by Clement. 74 Joe Campayano, E Bank 8treet. 3-8 acre. North bv Bank Street. East by Brltton, South by Rich- mond, West by Spada. 78 Mrs. Sam Canele. West Avenue. 2-8 acre. North by West Avenue. East bv Faunam. South by Fau- nam, West by Zummo. L. A. DeOraff. McClelland St. 2 acres. North by Oalnes Line. East by Riley, South by Cherry, West by Martin. 12 Joseph Dlbley. W. Bank Street. 1-8 acre. North bv Bonk Street. East bv Dlbley, South by Bliss, West by Liberty Street. Joseph Dlbley. E. Bank Street, shop. 1-8 acre. North by Power Company, East bv Dlbley, South by Bank Street, west by Malone. Joseph Dlbley, E. Bank Street shop, 1-8 acre, North by Power Company, East by Power Com- pany, South by Bank Street, West by Dlbley. 30 W. P. Donahue, W. Academy Street, 2-8 acre. North by Mc- Omber, East by Academy 8treet. South by Collins, West by War- ner. Patrick Donahue, lot on King 8treet. 16-8 acres. North by Donahue. East by King Street. South by Agriculture Society. West by Agriculture Society 70 Patrick Donahue. Washington Street, t acne. North by Wash- ington Street. East bv N y. C. R R C\. South by N Y. C R R. Co.. West bv Reerl and Allen 41 Patrick Donahue. Washington Street, 2-8 acre. North by Kru- eer. East bv Currovana, South hv WaRhlnafton Street. West by ' -8 acre. North by Mark. East by Burgto. John A. Donahue, King Street 1 4-8 acres. North bv Agriculture Poclety. East by King Street South by Donahue. West by Ag- riculture Society. Andrew Dragon, lots on Beh- rend Street, 4-8 acre. North by Holt, East by Daniels. South by Behrend Street West by Holt. Sfl Joe DlAufustlno, Chamberlain aceii.» :..vT-fvv^ F .«'. »„' 28 Bart r -\ —'\•' • acre, Clinton Street, Geo. Elrno«^E*t Hamiltoa » : 1 Bjargfe, iau* hjr Sawens, Sr»K by^titfaer, ^fett. by Aca^ Fred Perris, Est„on railroad. iU acre M^W%, T, oFEM Bast by Woods and Swam* West by Bjaileyi **\ ' Fred Ferris, Kst North latin Street. Korto by Orchard fiSS? East by Main Street, South!* Klelndienst, West by Brass Co. 30 Catherine Finn, ChambetiiM - Street, 1-8 acre. North by ofiX. berlain Street, East by Daeev. South by N. Y. C. R: VL& West by Finn. w ' 9 John Fish, East Park Street. 24 acre, North by Runt, East by Glates,* South by Park Btwet. West by Hlgley. TO ' 28 Stanley Furminlskt, Hamilton Street, 1 acre, North by Mont- cell, East by DiLodovico, South by Monacell, 'West by Hamilton 131 Jerry Fortunato, B. State Street, 2-8 acre, North, by Canal, East by Lutheran Church, South by State Street, West by Russell. 16 Arthur Gilbert, McKinstry 8t, 2-8 acre. North by long, East by McKinstry Street, South by Snow, West by DiJulio. Valentine' CSatz, Brown Street. 2=8 acre, North by Nayman, East by ' Celmer. South by Partkowskl, West by Brown Street. 9 Joseph Gearizzo, Washington Street, 2-8 acre. North by Nor- thrup, East by Ssnflippo, South by Washington Street, West by Saeva.. 19 Joseph Oalluce, Washington St, 2-8 acre, North by Marrito. East by Christopher, South by Wash- ington Street, \West by Oalluce. 21 Joseph Oalluce, Washington St, 2-8 acre, North by Marrito. East by Oalluce, South by Washing- ton Street, West by Day Street. 17',-3 Carmlllo Grelere, •Washington Street, 2-8 acre, North by war- ito, East by Vincent, South by Washington Street, West by Gailuce. 64 Herman Hagadone, E. Bank Street, 2-8 acre, North by Bank Street, East by Mulrooney, South by Mack, West by Saaford- Schuyler Hazard, lots on Can- ton Street, 4-8 acre, North by Greenwood, East by Hazard, South by Conroy, West by Clin- ton Street. Daniel Hanley, Main Street, Block. 6-8 acre. North by Canal, East by Main Street, South by Dailey. West by Spencer. 146 Chas. Hart, Est., south Main Street, 6-8 acre, North by Flln- tharn, East by Main Street, South by Cole, West by Liberty Street. Phillip 8. HilL E. State Street, 1 -8 acre, North by Canal. East by Christopher, South by East State Street, West bv Beleckl. 8 Phillip 8. Hill, E. State Street, 13 4-8 acres. North by E. State Street, East by Goodrich, South by N. -y. C. R. R. Co., West by Clarendon Street. Phillip S. HiU, E. State Street, 13 acres. North by E. State St., East by Reed and Alien. South by N. Y. C. R. R. Co., West by Major. Phillip S. Hill. Cbilds Street. 6 4-8 acres, North by Chllds St. East b\ Stlrk. South by N. Y C R. R. Co., West by Grace. 106 Herbert Howard. W. Academy Street. 4-8 acre. North bv Thom- islno. East by W. Academv St.. South by James, West by Mona- p'i 5 John Howard. Clinton Street. 2-8 acre. North by State Property. East by 8tate Property. South by Mt. Albion Cemetery. West bv Clinton Street. 41 Lillian Huuhson, Caroline Street. 2-8 ncr«. North by Uudgins, East . by O'Hearn. South by Caroline Street. West by Bacon. Valentine Hopps. Est., BZnapp Street. 2-8 acre, North by Pad- dock. East by Knapp Street. South bv Wltkowski, West by Joeeoh Street. FYank Yaskuiskl, Joseph Street. lot. 2-8 acre. North bv ladzin- skl. East bv Joseph Street uth bv Canal, West bv MlchoU 54 Frank Jutkewic, Washtnpt/->r 2-8 ncxe. North by Washing Street. East bv King Stree, South by N. Y. C. R. R.. Co. West bv N. Y. C. R. R. Co. Dennis Kirby. lot on Erie Street. 1-8 acre. North by Erie Street. East b-v Mathes, South by Clark. •West by Howard. Martin Kaminski, Kauska St.. 6-8 sere, North by TJgorlck, East bv Kanlckl, South by Kfluska Street. West by St Mary's Prop- erty. 22 Mrs. Fred Long. Hamilton St.. 4-8 oere. North bv Elmore. East tw Alt\me«e. Snuth bv Monacell. West by Hamilton Street. 14 Edward Long. McKinstry Street. 2-8 acre. North by King, East by McKlrtstrv Street, South by Dugnru West by Gilbert. Ted Lrtidwlck, lot on Hamilton Street. 1 acre. North bv Lu*Mck. East bv Hamilton. South by Al- len. West bv Allen 18 Mrs. Bessie Mark. Clarendon St.. Clarendon Street. Soutti by Chtlds Street. West by Watt. 5 John Marsh. OhamberlAin St. 2-8 acre. North by Finn, Bast by McCnrthy, South bv Chamber- lain Street West bv Piatt Street 67 James McOerry, West Ave., 2-8 acre, Worth b\ Pecorella, Ea«t by Zignrl. South by West Ave, West bv King Street. 6 Guy L, MerrUl W. Academv St • 3-8 acre. North by Bank Street. East by W. Academy Street. South bv Merrill. West bv Kirov. J>in Merrill. W. Academy St. 1-8 ncre. North by MerrilL. East bv W. Academy Street, Sonth by Bldleman. West bv Kirby. 10 Oeortre Monre. Est. Liberty St. 2-8 sere. North by Pratt. East bv Libertv Street. South by Havdesi. West bv Trlno, Cteonre Moore. Est.. Cllntodi St 3 acres. North bv Allen. East by Clinton Street South by Allen Street, West by Ropers. Samuel Morris, W. Academy St. 4-8 acre. North by Mason, East bv Roscrs, South by Alton St. •West bv W. Academy Street Mvrtle Moone, Est. Alien Road. 1 acre. North by MpnaceB, East bv Allen. South by Allen Street West bv Hamilton Street (Continued on Page ff)
