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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
Jh r. ;>i •i *>* v* Page Six Blue Bus Line Sale Approved Stockholders of the Western New York Motor Lines Inc. meeting at the company offices In the Blue BUB Terminal at Batavia last week approved an agreement tor the Bate ot the, business to the Central Greyhound Lines. Application are to be filed with the cities, villages and towns served by Blue Bus, seeking their approval of the transfer. Approval of the State Public Service Com- mission and the Interstate Com- merce Commission will be requir- ed and it is expected that the transfer of the lines will be in ne- gotiation for about four months. In tho meantime the lines will con- tinue regular service between Buf- falo and Rochester and other points now served. Construct World's Largest Escalator Tho largest escalator ever con- structed, 68 feet In length, will convey those who attend the New York World's Fair of 1039 to the Interior of Its Perlspherc, u 200- foot globe dominating the exposi- tion architecturally Within It, a rotullng plutfurrn accommodating 1,600 persons at one tunc, will give visitors u preview of \The World of Tomorrow\ im utructurully conceived by the dralgnui» of tho I'nlr on the bums of man's contin- uous progress In urt and wlt-ncc and Industry. ; •'.\» • •,*3MmmtmM>xa>mt£isi>m*t''it, HAD ANY HEADACHES LATELY ? J *m NO, THANKS TO YOU AND M NERVINE/ m %Wii<L y lir sc fhcmks Friend far Rviommrndmq Dtt.MUtSNtttV»Nt nurse writes that sho •uilarcd from frequent headaches. Nothing stop- pod them until a friend re- commended DR. MILES NERVINE. Sho says Nerv- lno stops headaches before they got a good start Throo generations have found DR. MILES NERV- INE ofToetlvu fpr Nervousness, Sleoplosa- n«tt due (o Nervous Ir- ritability, Nervous Jn- diga$tion. Headache, Traval SicJcncas. Oct DR. MILES NERV- INE ot your drug store in liquid or effervescent tab- let form. Bmall tout* or packoce 25 cents l*tf btrflU u »«cliii(o 11.00 far 'Totato* Day The fttrm ot one of the MW* largest growers of certified seed potatoes is this year tho scene of the eighth annual iunfmer potato field day ot tm? Empire State Pota- to Club. The Harm to owned by Bruce Cottrell of Homer, Cort- land county, and date of the field day is Thursday, August 10. From 7,000 to 10,000 persons are expected to attend the event which features every kind of potato ma- chinery, old and new, in operation; where current crop conditions are discussed; where potato demon-, stratum plots can be seen; and where growers relate their potato experiences until the sun goes down. Plans are also underway for a demonstration in dusting potatoes both by airplane and auto giro. Mr. Cottrell grows cortified seed potatoes In short rotations, and has this year 89 acres planted largely with Green Mountain, One- hulf of this acreage Is on his valley farm and the remaining half on„a hill farm 500 feet higher. Last year this hill farm produced an average of more than 400 bushels of Green Mountains to the acre. He operates the most modern power machinery and fertilizes heavily. He keeps no cows or horses, and even buys milk for the home. His seed Is stored In a modern storage building of 10,000 bushels capacity and In remodeled farm buHoment. He also keeps some chicken*. Mr. Cottrell lives on the Scott road about six mt'en northwest of Homer, which Is In Cortland county on U. S. Route 11. iswwBsesssesssrH^^ Horse Races Wfll Be Held at the Orleans County Fair August 4, 5, 6 and 7 Sprayer Co. Has Fine New Offices The office force of the Nlagaru Sprayer Co. Inc. occupied the new building for the first time last Wednesday morning The building Ifl located on the south dido of the Now York Cen- tral Railroad tracks, and In of brick and nloel construction, 70 by 130 feet. It U constructed for the con- venience and comfort of the em- pltjyccH. The north and south sides of the building and part of the west aide IB devoted to prlvute offices and the remainder devoted to u lurgti goncral office. The construction of tho new building will fill tho need that has been fell for Home time. The I.aur und Muck Contrurtini! compuny of Nlagaru Fulls wore the ciintructnrs --Nlagnru Herald. Vegetable Growers To Tour N.Y. State Vegetable growers of Long Is- land are planning a tour of West- ern New York on August 13, 14 and 15 to inspect crops ot that area ond t o visit points of agricul- tural Interest. Growers will stop at the farm of the Harris Seed Company at Cold- water and visit the Niagara fron- tier farmers' market and produce terminal at Buffalo and typical market garden farms In Erie and Niagara counties. Plans also call for a visit to the plant of the American Cyanamld Company at Niagara Falls and a trip through the fruit section of Niagara and Orleans counties. In addition, Htops will be made in the Returned From Mid-West Trip Mrs. Bridget Coveney and Rich- ard Coveney of Church Street; Leo Ranailo, assistant chief of the Me- dina Fire Department,, and Mrs. Frank Ranailo and Miss Louise Ranailo of South Main Street re- turned Friday after a week's tour of Michigan and other mid-western states where they visited friends and relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ranailo at Ionia, Michigan. Elba muck area where 5,586 acres of crops were grown in 1936. County agricultural agents have more detailed descriptions of the tour. Annual Meeting G. L. F. Patrons The annual meeting of the G. L. F. patrons will be held Tuesday, August 3, in the Knowlesville Grange Hall, beginning at 8:30 p. m.\ Music for dancing will be fur- nished by the Riches' Corners Or- chestra and the committee In charge has also arranged for a group of Rochester entertainers. Refreshments will be served. Hard wood such as ash, birch or hard maple, is used In the un- seen parts of the frame of both the standard and finest furniture; these woods are strong enough to support the weight a chair may bear. Harvest Festival At County Line The County-Line Mcthodlsl Church parishioners ure making final plana for the holding of u Harvest Festival at the church grounds next Wednesday, August 4 The affair Is under the general chiilrmamihlp of Mrs. Adeline Culm, who has arranged for u fine piogium of umuBeim'ntjs. A sixty piece bund will provide Ji bund i iincei t and a supper W. II lie -nwd in Ihe (lunch parlors from (I no o'clock to closing, under Hie •HIpci vision (if Mia Clarence I'nw- ley. <&. 4Cow1n9fc& fO MAIN IN m NCE PHONE 15$ KELLY'S GAS - OIL - BATTERIES A I T( I HA n nuv MAI MO Alain Mid Pearl fit*. l'ltonn 501 SERVICE TIRES - RADIOS Medina, N. Y. mi TO $& jy ~tm \m * ••';/??\««. 7»*'<. OB)! |lM. |t Ji ' ; |^ y&ft ASK YOUR DEALER FOR MEDINA PROVISION COMPANY MEAT PRODUCTS Try Our Cold Cuts for Quick Lunches Or as a Before-Bed Snack — They're Delicious with Beer or Ale. OPERATED BY GUS FUNK PHONE 53 MERCURY BOOKS For a Full * Length Mo vet Here at last are the books America has been longing for. Designedly America's foremost book designer—well print- ed—handsomely bound in a special English-finish cover pa- per. At a price which has brought long, loud applause from every section of the country—25c for a. full-length novel. These great book bargains are made possible only because leading book publishers and authors are accepting a low royalty, because the books are printed on special high speed presses in quantities of 100,000, and because THE AMERI- CAN MERCURY—America's leading literary magazine- has launched the enterprise without charging any overhead or editorial expense to it. To date we have published 3 books—all distributed through the better newsstands of America. • THIRTEEN STEPS—a powerful, startling novel paced by breathless action and a strange love story. • EVERYTHING 18 THUNDER—described by O. O. Me- Intyre as \the most absorbing book I've read In five years.\ • • THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE—described by the famous F. P. A. as \the most engrossing, unlaydown- able book that I have any memory of.\ If your news dealer Is sold out and cannot supply you with the books, use the coupon below for these great bargains. Send 25c in coin or stamps for each book desired. Enclosed find c. 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