{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, August 05, 1937, 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/sn83031556/1937-08-05/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-08-05/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-08-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-08-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
> V '* A t f * k ¥ i VI* t ft. iff i Ml?' i Mil kfvf v l .; '. i v < Page Six <ili„ Motor Accidents Up 10 Per Cent Over Last Year Motor vehicle accidents rose 10 wsr cent in New York State during « n\x month period as compared with the same months of last year, Jijoording to the semi-annualre- Sflrt compiled by the State Motor Vehicle Bureau under the direc- tion of Commissioner Charles A. *TwO. of 37,Mlaccidcnte re- sulting In 1,282 deaths and 47,065 £totes wore reported to the Bu- reau. An analysis by HtotiBticians Jevealed the following accident ftt Owr'56 per cent of all fatal ac- cident* occurred at night. Approximately 00 per cent of all total accident* took place on dry roads und under favorable weather conditions. Ninety-five per cent of the op- eratorfl Involved in fatal accident* were men. A 81xty-flve of these operators were experienced drivers. Saturday and Sunday continued to be the most hazardous days of the week for motor vehicle acci- dents. _ The hour between 7 una B P. M. wus listed u» the \zero\ hour In which the greutest number of *ccldenUt occurred Ptdenlrlann killed by motor ve- hicles totaled 083. Crossings between Intersections was responsible for 197 deuths. Crossings ut Intersections where slgnuls were not provided caused 104 futulltlcn. Wulklng on rurul highways re- sulted In 1)8 deuths. Di/rlng the month of June the number of motor vehicle Occidents In rurul New York Increased over tfio preceding month. The number Ut fatalities resulting from these accidents, however, decreased by twenty. There were 1,402 accidents In rural New York with 100 deuths and 2,370 Injuries. ID greater Now York, 4,472 traf- fic accidents were reported result- ing In 71 deaths and 5,358 Injuries. In cities and villages of 10,000 or more population, there wore 1,333 accidents, 41 deaths und 1,- (107 Injuries. Stutowido accident figures for the month of June reveuled the number of accidents us 7,287, with 220 deaths und 0,412 Injunes. Some piMipe buy wildcat stock hist us If their bunk rolls hud nine Uvtss. Whut the count!y needs mrat la fewer people telllnu us whut the. country noedn. I'lmiji.'.i.fflii '.fin 1 ,. i.:. 1 'ggg Some Attractions At Diana Theatre Wally Beery is in town Thurs- day and Friday in \The Good Old Soak\. Wally i» the drinfetag fa- ther who is always disgracing the family. When hi* son becomes en- tangled in a petty theft, then it's the father to the rescue. Support- ing Wally ore Una Merkle and Eric Linden, A picture for Beery fans. \The Go-Getter\ which is on Saturday is the story of a man who despite the loss of a leg fights all obstacles and finally comes out on top. George Brent, a naval officer, loses his leg and breaks into Chas, Winnigcr's lumber firm. Brent wins the heart of Winniger's daughter (Anita Louise) and the first night of their honeymoon, with the bride's father trying to break up the trip, is one of the most riotous and humorous scenes filmed in months. An hour of en- joyment and good laughs. Sunday and Monday. In his lat- est picture, \Singing Marine.\ Dick Powell turns \leather neck \ Dick Is a Marine, who on his leave goes to New York where he be- comes a sensation on an amateur program. He also meets two girls, Marsha fialston, a siren, and Doris Weston, a sweet young thing. At the height of his fame Dick Is callqd to the Marines and is sent to China. Here, because of his swell- ed head, he Is shunned by his com- rades. Befriending a down-and-out cafe owner puts him back In good standing with the Marine Service und Doris. Another \very nice\ Dick Powell picture. The show for Tuesday and Wed- nesday Is \Another Dawn\. The setting Is a desert military post and the story dculs with two Brit- ish Army officers, Errol Flynn and Ian Hunter. The woman In the Uvea of thcae two men Is Kay Franc-la. Another eternal triangle story. G. A. Air Facilities for N.Y. World's Fair ~ * f *~ . - .r . . . . -_, , I_ <•••• > ~ As many of the visitors to the New York World's Fulr of 1930 will Journey to It by land or sea plunc, New York City plans the expenditure of more than $0,400,- 0()0 for the purchaso and Improve- ment of North Beach Airport, which is but u short distance from the Kulr alto. Flushing Boy Is the water flato of the Fair ut Its northern extremity, und there seu planes will bo able to land upon quiet wuter and tux I up to amply provided rumpa or landing stugeu. i|MnnM«<int*AMunMiiiniiniiiuiianiniiaiiiiig Get the world's good news daily through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An IntrrtHt/itital Dally Ncwiptptr ' v ?ubU,h,J by \\\'v •' r THI! ( MRIVriAN S(iFNCK 1'UDUSHJNG SOCIETY *\ One, Noiwiy Street, lloium, Miiajtliuietu \ Regular raiding of Inn ('iiiurriSM SciHNcn MoNiTOft U * aunudorcd by many a lilxnl education. Ill clean, unbilled! iirw* ami w<U-u>uniieu cilnpiul features, Including the Wwliljrj Mej^tinc Setilun, make ilio Murmo* ill* Ideal newiptper lor the home. Ii li I conn • copy, or J conn > day on aub- p wrlpiiuo, delivered lo your door, end ii ^ebuiiublt ll tho following lucaiioni (itrUtlun Nalcnce Heading Room West fouler Bt., Medina. N. \. A mvrmtmtvwttvnnitwi*/. \ 50 £& s^^Jr..** v jh-- \.»». ContfA ot * X ox OnW Including jjttotcrrina UoneiY. al a v erato. m lo r both not*- iI11 Medina,^- Three Estates Are Administered In Surrogate's Court The will of Inez Wall Shourdu, late of Albion, disposing of an es- tate that Includes $6,000 in real property and $10,000 in personal property has been admitted to probate by Surrogate Judge B. E. Harcourt. The residue of the estate is left to u sister, Augusta Wall Robin- son, 141 Edgerton street, Roches- ter, who Is also named executrix. Prior bequests include return of his note to a brother, Harry B. Wall of Springfield, Mo., and his wife. Legacies of $100 each are left to a nephew, Archie Hlnman, of Canandalgua, and to his wife, Ce- celia H. Hlnman; tho same amount to a nephew, Elbert Sanford of Rochester, and to a niece, Harriet C. Sanford, of Kent. Basil D. Robinson of Rochester is also left $100. Elizabeth Shourds Greene of Belmont is left a side- board which was owned by her grandmother and John S. Shourds of Albion a mahogany bed which Is a Shourds fnmily heirloom. Be- quests of a mahoguny mirror to Nellie Leaher Soely of Clarence concludo tho specific bequests. Letters to administer the estate of Julio E. Wells, late of Rldge- way, were granted to a Bon and u daughter, Delbert E. Wells, of Barro und Verna W. Tlce of Mur- ray. Another son named In the petition as on heir Is Charles Wells of 23 Locust street, Lock- port. The value of the estate Is given us $4,000 real and $300 per- sonal. Two duughtors, Cora G. Clark and Ellu G. Seager, both of Mur- ruy, were Issued letters of udmin- Istratlon on the estute of Surah A. Owynne. lute of Murray. It Is valued at $2500 real and $500 per- sonal und the two daughters are the only near of kin. DULL HEADACHES GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipa- tion are gone after one dose of Ad- lerlku. This cleans poisons nut of MOTH upper and lower bowels. KIUIH hud sleep, nervousness. AimMtronu's Drug Store. Large Exhibit of Beans at the Fair When you are at the Orleans County Fair this week don't fail to see the largest bean exhibit in the United States on display here through the courtesy of the Weils Birch Corporation of Alexander, N. Y., and collected as a hobby by F. A. Wells. One hundred and forty five va- rieties are included in the display and a collection of 81 rare varie- ties collected in foreign countries. From the good old Boston baked white Navy beans to red kidney beans used in \Chill con came'' will be shown along with Kentuc- ky Wonders, California Plntos, Lazy Wife, Oklahoma oil beans, Virginia Creepers, Oregon wax beans and Tennesee green pods. The International group will Include Austrian yellow eyes, Hol- land and Hungarian creams, Man- churian reds, Roman favl and lu- pina varieties from Italy, Swedish brown marrow, Japanese Shlro- maru and Nagauzura varieties, Mexican variegated, Cllean rice beans and Chili red varieties among many other kinds. Dish for This Week Add variety to vegetable-plate luncheons by serving bean-crust vegetable turnovers, suggests the New York State College of Home Economics. Bean Crust Turnover 1 cup of boiled or baked bean pulp l h teaspoon of salt 1 teaspoon of baking powder 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespoons of melted fat Flour enough to make a soft dough. Combine the Ingredients. On a well-floured board, roll out the mixture to about one-eighth Inch In thickness. Cut pieces of suituble Bize, when folded, for Individual turnovers. Place chopped cooked vegetubles on one-hulf of each piece, moisten them slightly with gravy or white sauce, fold over the other half, und press the two edges together. Buke the turnovers In the oven ut from 350 to 400 de- grees Fahrenheit until they ore well-browned. Suggested Menu: Bean-crust turnover filled with diced carrots, onions und tomutoes und served Charles W. Howard Planning To Open Santa Claus School Charlies W. Howard, Telegraph Road farmer and much publicized Santa Claus, will open a finish- ing school for Santa Clauses at Albion on August 30th. The ses- sion will last for one week and more than 500 department stores throughout the country have been contacted to send students. Child psychology, make-up, as well as philosophy of the Santa Claus legend will be taught by teachers in the school. At the end of the one-week school term the students will be given a list of children's books to read as part of their training course. Mr. Howard, who attracted con- siderable attention in his role in Santa Claus' workshop in a Roch- ester department store for several years, was skyrocketed to na- tional Importance when he ap- peared on the radio last year. Besides his farm work Mr. Howard is a theatrical producer and acts as court crier during terms of Orleans County Court at Albion. During his spare moments he manufactures children's toys. County Income ••„ Tax Returns The final lnstaUment of income tax returns for Orleans County brings the total amount to $21,343, according to County Treasurer Burt D. Ludington. The final check for $18,726 is being distributed as follows: Al- bion, $1,667; Albion village, $1, 617; Barre, $1,216; Carlton, $1,- 618; Clarendon, $796; Gaines, $898; Kendall, $1,105; Murray, $1,233; Holley village, $465; Ridge- way, $2,850; Medina village, $2,- 117; Shelby, $1,519; Yates, $1,227; and Lyndonville village $392. TSwi^l^^gijglsafe (Solution in Next Issue) HORIZONTAL 1—Kitchen vessel 4—Heathen 9—Conjunction 12-Part of \to be\ 13—Residence 14—Spanish for \river\ 15—Hunt 17—To grow dim 19—Denoting short Jacket 21—Toward 22—Righteous 23-SlnWs bird 27—Puffed 31—Streamlet 32—To illuminate ., 34—By 35—Flying hero 36—Cask 37—Pronoun 88—Donated 41—To marry 42—Surrounds 43—Color 44—Extremely 45—While 47—Lacking color 49—Remained 53—Assessing 57—Weight 58—Arrives hers 60—Deer 61—So far 62—Meeting 63—Sheep VERTICAE 1—Dance step 2—Mineral 3—Party 4—Agreement 5—Detestable 6—Boxing match 7—To Join 8—Bovine animal 9—Ship lO-No&ing 11—Deer 18—Color 18—Bird 20—Conjunction 22—Mathematical curve 23—Strikingly odd 24—Concerning 28—Joins, like chain 2ft—French article 29—Anesthetic 30—Full of weeds 32—Dessert 33—Unexplodinc shell 35—Value 39—Type measure 40—Faucet 41—Pronoun 44—To annoy 46—Religious division 48—To endure 49—Pen 50—Part of shoe 61—Insect 82—Beetle 64—Wrath 65—At present 66—Turn right 69—Pronoun Wr^V,, ii •**> Pnssle Ne. 13 8oi>edi D V D i a 0 D X T i 1 O I a t 1 8 L 1 t »f] EEEBBDQD OE10DUa E0GE QGOaa DEE DEED DGQE3 BEDD DLJUUa UDQE3 •COD EQDC aaa DQDOC HOODOO Bcinnn nana •cnonE anaaanaa a jt^ j, naA a ini uio i EIID tiii s • with buttered spinach makes an attractive luncheon plate, and an appetizing meal when additions in- clude a fruit salad, bread and but- ter, vanilla ice cream and small sugar cookies, milk for the child- ren and iced tea for grown-ups. The best advice any man can give his son is never to start any- thing he can't stop. POWERS SUPER SERVICE BATTERIES - GAS - OIL - TIRES < \K \\ \>II1N(.. MMOM/.IM. m«i \I.I MIIING F APTS YOI) NEVER KNEW! 11 m i% MOV* aeifcMi PACKEO IM SMRU. CiUNOW-WWeD MCTW. PACKAGES. KM -wosc edcu^es FOMO OP TXfe SPECIALTY CM'W IWt UW'« lfit^tM^AS WERE VVRAPPF.D IM TIN-FOIL AMD SOLD FOR 20* A» PlBCt ^EN F1R5T INTROOUCeQ, NTHeUNrTEDSW |lUf^^AFOUND \80^\ OF FOOTWEA MENTION ^bOTVVffiAR. IN HISTOKV. OCCURS »N AS^CRETOHINDO COMPOSITION ... .. . WRITTEN MORE THAN *T 4000^^ By R T. Elmo ITWAO CONStPER£D THE HEIGHTOF FASHION TOR MEN TQVfVEAfZ STEEL < •N FRANCE DOR1NQ THE REtQIM OF HENRy BT •jftursday. X disa By that ^use bo doe / 8.A.CookBWg THE> GOOFUS FAMILY fry H. T. Etoio LITTLE BUDDY oy Bruce Stuart
