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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
Thursday* igril3$38flE x i in—n r Sssasw = *SF tiitjp'm.MiKJk t WBI?K* HERE - THEME - EVERYWHERE Local Brevities of the Week , / * OBITUARY This is National Honey W«*. May 1st has been designated iy PrSnt Roosevelt as Cl^Id Health Day. __^_ Mr and Mrs. Roland Clapphave JJU from West Avenue, to KJJOVV lesville. - ' ( , : *,\ Frank Brunner has a new Ford u-uck with which to deliver mUk w his customers. The residence of Wilbur Martin, 46 West Park street, Albion, was imaged by a $1500 fire Tuesday afternoon. The members of the Odd Fel- low and Rebekab. Lodge* will at- tend the service at, St, .John's Church next Sunday morning. Leo LeBar, who has been manag- er of Weber's Lockport store for* sear-. Saturday opened a store of r , b own on Locust street in Lock-* port. Middleport will go on Daylight Saving time officially at\ 12;Q1 a, m Sunday morning, April 25, and oj'nunue until Labor day when school begins. Sergeant Harry Adams is at- tending traffic school in Albany this week. In his absence Trooper K. W Henner of the Batavia bar- racks is assisting Trooper Weiden- borms. Hundreds of wild ducks flying over Niagara Falls Monday morn- ing were lost in the dense fog that blanketed the river and were dashed to their death in the park and river. Mrs. Asher Skutt, 52, received a fractured skull when she fell down stairs at her home in Morton Tuesday. She is in Arnold Gregory Hospital, Albion, in a critiqal con- dition. The winter home of Dr. and Mrs. H F. Zwicker, of Lockport, in Clearwater, Fla., was entered last week and $120 stolen. Dr. Zwick- er is rector of Grace\ Episcopal Church in Lockport. The bill introduced into the As- sembly by Assemblyman Thomp- son amending the conservation law so there will be an open season on Black. Gray and Fox squirrels in Orleans County has passed the as- sembly 110 to 5. Lyell B. Tripp, 27, of Eggerts- ville. was arrested on West Center street early Sunday morning by officers Gibbs and Gibson on a charge of driving while intoxicat- ed He forfeited $20 bail by failing to appear in court Monday morn- ing. the fare department was cadled ft4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon tdexbnguish a chimney fire at the residence of; Mrs. Jtoy Stewart on North Academy StaitJsA hooetS lute was used. r 1 Hejtoert/Bellamy, of Mittville,' driyujjg..jM^Wfest Ayenueiat 110$ last night, .crashed! into an auto- mobile parked in front of the xesi* dence of Leq' Shannon, by Hiss <5attie#ne/ H$ey f wb^er^iid'tii^pickpqart. there. Botfccars w&e-daraafcfed? *.i »-^Mi. Judson is now* fc» HJddlepott. Hfe was aj£ ppjintedx bankruptcy referee ,in; Jones *3j» .when tfce bankn ' 3«w*a>«hetM^| States *«,_ made§, awabaji tepwd eopianu- i«sly'»av«, W*im t$*e oldest «C~ ejpee in Stew TCork mate- and be. f&ved. t*> i» the oldest in the W&- &$ SWb^Mfii.mi&Ja, memberiM' itoMSSWttf&aaA FeUows 5n l^adleport, and flas law firm of Jfcdsoa, Bolley & Speranza, Ypf Numerous Estates Judge In County Construction work m. the netf additional stand pipe to be placed beside the presentone on the cot\ ner of Main and Allen Road will begin within the next two weeks. •The contract has been awarded to fbe Pittsbui^h-Des; Moines fconh pany on a bid of $10;805. ' s W. J. Gallagher of Medina has- been awarded the steel contract for a new building under construc- tion by the Pfandler Company at Rochester. The contract includes 1500 tons of steel work on a new building and an additional amount, on steel alterations UK pfandler plant buildings. ' Robert Sadler, 17, of Kenyon- ville, arrested for the hit-run acci- dent in which Ernest Toussani was injured, pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Ned Langdon of Lyndonville Friday and was fined $25, given a suspended sen- tence of 30 days in Orleans Coun- ty jail and placed on probation for a year. Lewis Sellon, 18, Alonzo G. Quackenbush, 26, and Joseph Skelton, 64, were sentenced to 30 days in Orleans County jail by Peace Justice Kirk Anderson of Barre on failure to pay $20 fines. They were arrested by State Police for the theft of $3 worth of junk from an abandoned farm house in Barre owned by Lloyd Moore. Two hired men working on a farm in Ithaca struck for higher wages. After they had brought the cows up for milking they planked themselves down on their stools and declared a sit down strike. The owner opened the stall door, let a bull loose, and the farm- er said there wasn't a sit-down striker within 100 yards of the dairy farm. survived by his wife; two daughters, Miss Claire Jjudson at home and Mrs. Allan Kewell of Ogdensburg and one sjisr ter^Mi^,*Fwinie Behee*of -Lock- port. The funeral was held .Saturday afternoxinjBjiv; David A, FearlOh icjto|tingj '.and? wis '.ujider jthe auspices of Cataract Lodge F. and A. M. Burial was in Mountain Ridge Cemetery. ,. WHXIAM LENIHAN William Lenihan, aged 68, formerly of Middleport, died on Thursday, April 8th, at his home in Buffalo. Be is. survived by three daughters, Helena, Mary and Ger- EAT TOP-NOTCH BREAD BAKED DAILY at 4 O'CLOCK HELLWIG'S BAKERY Home of Good Things to Eat WE DELIVER F. A. Whittleton Funeral Service Ambulance Service 212 W. Oak Orchard St. Phone 576 Farm Residents Must Learn Best Use of Electricity Consider Heat, Cold, Light and Power In Planning Farm Wiring Layout trade . Lenihan; of Buffalo; brothers, Leon Lenin; . five an of Buffalo, Francis and Henry Lenihan of Me- dina, James Lenihan of Batavia, and Cnarles Lenihan of Lockport; and one sister, Miss Mary Lenihan of Medina. The funeral was held Saturday morning at All Saints Church, Buffalo. Burial was in St Steph- en's Cemetery, Middleport CLYDE C SHELDON Clyde E. Sheldon died Tuesday at the home of his daughter in Bocherter, after a short illness. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Otto, of Roches- ter, and Mrs. Henry W. Green, of Medina; and two sons, Edgar and Cecil, of Bochester. The funeral will be held this afternoon with burial in Spring- WTLUAM S. STAiKWEATHER William S. Starkweather, for- merly of Knowlesville, died Thurs- day at the Masonic Home in Uticn. He was a member of Port Byron Lodge of Masons. The re- mains were brought to Medina and the funeral held Saturday after- noon at the chapel in Boxwood Cemetery under the auspices of Medina Lodge of Masons. \Making the best use of elec- tricity\ is one of the biggest prob- lems that now faces thousands of new customers of electricity in rural areas, says C. N. Turner of the Extension Service, New York State College of Agriculture. He urges them not to think of the service \for lights only,\ but also \for heat, or for refrigeration, and power\ as well. Heat and power should be the greater uses on any farm. \Labor is probably the biggest single item of expense, and elec- tricity can do it cheaper around the farm buildings. The farmer can have electricity do nearly 200 different jobs for him. Some of these reduce drudgery and add comfort and convenience, while others improve or maintain the quality of the product or lower the cost of production. \Just as soon as the minimum monthly charge has been deter- mined, and the power company sends notice to wire the buildings, the problems of wiring materials, location and number of outlets, the choice of the first pieces of equipment confront the farmer. \Do not lea^e all of these decis- ions to the wiring contractor. You are the one who has to live with the wiring installation the rest of your life, and not the wireman. For suggestions, get in touch with your county farm, light, and power committee.\ \IT'S TIME to condition your car SPRING\ SPECIAL Heavy Lubricants For warm weather driving we recommend a complete drain and refill of Sinclair Products for the differential and transmission. Personal and Society News J. Edward Cleary is ill in Vet- erans Hospital, Batavia. • • • Michael Scanlon is seriously ill at his home on Catherine street. • ' • • Leroy Gaze has returned home from spending the winter in Texas. • « • Mrs. Casimer Leibell, of Wash- ington, D. C, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Acer. • • • Mrs. Frank Rice, of Rochester, is visiting her uncle, J. S. Brain- ard, who is seriously ill. • • • Mrs. David Lockridge and son, James, of Rochester, spent Sun- day with Miss Eskelson. • • • Mrs, Gertrude Andrews has re- turned from California where she has been spending the winter. • • • Mrs. Charles A. Ingersoll and Mrs. J. Jay Walker spent Tues- day with friends in Toronto, Ont. • • • Homer A. Webb, of State street, entered a Rochester hospital on Wednesday where he will undergo an operation. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and family, of Buffalo, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Stocking. • • • Mrs. George Becker of Medina, and Mrs. D. A. Bliss of Albion, are attending the D. A. R. Conven- tion in Washington, D. C, this week. • • • John C. Watt has returned to Hicksville, Long Island, after spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watt of West Center street. Wpon m P&itm Count* SW&Q-. ^kJLf&F* *W&% Some, were admfW^fo probata Tte mYL o* l^rOc Munmerrtate of Lyndonville, admitted to jao» l»te by Sagogate Wawsurt dis» JPW^ol'proMrlr vgto^-iVttWft' personal and $1,000 real. Life w^conae of, tfce esjtste fe- -teft t»7 W& yioftw, Amelia A. BJtffimnejf^ M f^gonvitte and unoft )»$»>$»& to he divided equally b^jtweeh two daughters, Etta M. Plujhn% and Mrs, Jdsie Gracey of Lyndonville, and a SOB, Clay F, P4Un)*n*jr <W Cnhoeton, JEWtiumer,. The estate of Bnuna Potter* 3*te of Medina, is valued** Uf^VW sgnat property and was admitted to probate upon the petition of Laverne P, Waters, named execu- tor. Upon petition of Mrs, AUce JP~ Goodwin of Barre, letters were granted on the estate of her hus- band, the late Artemas J, Good- win, who left personal property valued at $3,000 and realty at $100. Two daughters, Nettie A. and Ruth L. of Barre and a son, Artemas Goodwin, of Providence, R, I., are also distributees. Eugenia Brown, who died April 3 in a Savannah, Ga., hospital, left an estate, estimated value of which does not exceed 1500 per- sonal and $700 real property with accrued rent of $146 on the real estate comprising a house and lot in Eagle Harbor. Two daughters are distributees. A son, Milford F. Davis, of Painesville, Ohio, Is bequeathed $50O in the estate of Mrs. Sarah Jane Davis, late of Albion. The remainder of the estate, $6,000 real and $2,900 personal property Is divided equally between a son, Howard Ward Davis of Buffalo and a daughter, Jessie Alice Ste- vens of Albion. Letters of administration issued upon the petition of David Sturges of Carlton were granted on the estate of his wife, the late Ada E. Sturges, who left personal prop- erty valued at $500. The half Interest in a house and nine acres of land in Holley owned by the late Catherine Crehan, valued at $900 with $270 rent, re- verts to a brother, Michael Cre- han, half owner and distributee. Sprayer Employees Get Wage Increase Employees of the Niagara Sprayer & Chemical Company walked out Monday morning and declined to return to work untjl they received a raise in their wages. After a conference Wednesday morning between a committee of the employees and officials of the Company a 10 per cent increase In wages was announced by the Company. The employees return- ed to work in the afternoon throughout the plant. The in- crcaso will prevail in all depart- ments of the plant. $35 Bank Award Goes Unclaimed Mrs. Elton Scarborough of Mid- dleport, by her absence from the Diana Theatre last evening, for- feited the $35 Bank award which increases next week's bank to $70. JLlXJflxaXXiAii Shultt of Albion, and JSdwara Case?* sou. of, Suk %» Cajey <tf- Medina w«ui^^ieAi|tS|» ApM 3ft, by Retf, JShft ^M;e)ln* ski, , , r . The bride Was atimctively «uw«^ ed In lace fashioned in prineesr was caught m *_br«ided halo. Cal- ' HOLMES-MEAHS ' . Miss Ruth wteais, aav|htijc of; Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Meats of MiU road* Lj'ndonville, and, Leoh. Holmes, son of.Mr. and|SrjS^ ; Qr»° ville Holmes, of Roosevelt mm* 'way* were married |*otvd»y vt>0&* ing, April 1% at fee BipUstVM^ sonage in Yates Center, Rev. Hugh Thompson ^fUciauhg, They ^wsre attended by Mr. and Mrs, Henry Holmes of North Tonawahd*. M- ter the ceremony a wedding brtak- fast was served at the home ot the groom's parents and later a dinner was served at the hmne/ of .uid bride's aunt, Mrs. Irving Brown, of Barker, in their honor. Mr. and Mrs, Holmes win reside on the lower lake shore road, •mill IIUUIHI in i B'M—»—1—» m Subscribe tor The Medina Txlbunt |^;JL Maini^'ilii^ T* •A\ t TRY A *mm% GumtimjM iftiiCUP ittii. .nln. nlnw •IPP Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many acts kindness during our recent be reavement; alBO for the beautiful floral tokens and the use of auto- mobiles. Family of Mrs. Katherine Cooper FREE Crankcase Service FLAGG'S SERVICE 118 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE ' 687 \We're the boys who can do it . . . j There's one thing a politician will never tell you, and that is that he doesn't deserve your praise. Servants are expensive, but think how nice it is to have some- one around the house to put the blame on when something goes wrong. Dates Ahead April 30, Friday, 8:30 p. m. Fortune Night at St. Mary's Audi- torium. June 16-17-18-19, Wednesday to Saturday, American Legion Car- nival at South Main Street Park. How many Medina people can remember the old dirt-road days when half the water that fell dur- ing a rain stayed in the wagon ruts? Brighten Up Your Home WITH Venetian Blinds Let us talk it over with you and show you the several color com- binations that may be pur- chased. We take all measuremeals and bang the blinds. Vou set a com- plete Job from us. O'Reilly & Son i« * * »i HeresYourChancetoSave! This store is sold and we must be out by May 1st WE WISH TO DISPOSE OP OUE GOODS AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE BY THEN. YOU MA? BUY ^IfTIHNG ALMOST AT YOTO OWN PR|CE I We Have a Good Line of Diamond Rings Band Rings (iwith jr without diamonds), and Solid Gold EmWem or Stone Rings that can never be duplicated at our prices. We Have a Complete Line of Watches In Pocket and Strap Models for Men, and Dainty Baguette Models for Ladies. Un- usual Values at Our Sale Prices. Assorted Pieces of Silverware such as Teaspoons, Cold Meat Forks, Serv- ing Spoons; and Serving Porks, etc., in 1847 Rogers and Community Plate at l5e eacn and up. Sterling Teaspoons in Different Patterns 25c and up. Sterling Necklaces Brooches, and Other Smart Pieces of Jewelry as low as 25c each. Wedding or Shower Gifts In Chromium Ware, Silver Dishes, or Cut Glass that can now be bought as low as 15c. We Have a Few Pen and Pencil Sets left that can be bought for almost one-half the original price. Come In to Sec for Yourself the Wonderful Bargains We Can Give You. Buy (lifts Now for the Graduate Remember the Place WEBER'S JEWELRY STORE COOK BLDG. MEDINA After May 1st we will be in our Lockport Store, 132 Main Street, where we can devote, all our time giving the best of service to our customers and their friends. We will still continue our residence in Medina, N. Y., at 116 State Street, to we may continue to serve our local custo- mers at their convenience. V ^ k
