{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, December 02, 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/sn83031556/1937-12-02/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-12-02/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-12-02/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-12-02/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
* .<•*'. -J ' i ! lip ill r.-Ani.'m Hi. m mm W wtt^'%^^'^ ma esma wiiiigii *B$ ^MM0MA'^^^0 : M0 < ( H, « MEDINA BUSINESS «J( { Thc^admfcnition at Horace Orefe* ley many, years ago to \Qo West, young man,\ was reversed in the case of JPaul Garrlck who first saw the light of day at Faulkton, South Dakota, thirty-one years ago. When he was five years oltt his parents moved East to Wal- ton, N. Y., where ho received big early schooling and graduated from Pralt latltute In Brooklyn, N. V., as an electrical engineer in 1927. Since coming to Medina seven years ago and engaging In the In- surance business, Paul has identi- fied himself In a quiet and un- assuming manner with many ac- tivities. He U very active In the Medina ItaWy Club, of which or- ganization ,)¥> is president during the present year, a member of Me- dina Lodge; No 330, V. k A. M., and u director of the Medina Chap- ter of American Hod Croua. His, particular hobbiea—ouuilde of writing* litkurahce. policies, he says —ore fishing and heating, und air conditioning problems ui which he Is keenly lnterenu*<l • Paul 'calls Locust Street his home where he Jives with • his '^mm^m^mmmmsK^, PAUL A. OAHRICK wife whom he married In August 1031. They have one daughter now eight months of age. t -'•'-* •• ^7^ •-£---\ a FARMING ST, ., BYWILLARD BOLTB Pin foathoni arc no lougor u prob- km for tlio up-to-date poultry dres»- «r. After \roughing off\ the larger feathers ho cool* the caroun—dipo II tour or live -times in a molted wax preparetlan —aliowu tho wax to hnrdon—and then »lrip» It orf like pooling a bananu Tho shout of wux roniovoa .both pin (eolherj and down. A number of 111 Inula (minora built temporary nlloii mil of baled straw lhl» your. Tho alio lu iho picturo ijulmci lb'' f-n T'I • Mcilin.i Tribune ...\I Said Goodbye toGreyHoir Porovor!\ ^vf••? & \My hair wai faded ond streaked with grey. I looked old. I felt old. Now I look and fool young. I owe it all to Clairol. In one timple 3-ln-l treatment my holr was tharnpoood, re- conditioned and tinted back to tho color and luitro that was the envy of my girlhood frlondc.\ • • * Clairol does what no- thing olte can I Atk your beautician. Write for FREE book lot, FREE ad- vico on care of hair and FREE boauty analysis. Not with common, old* fashioned hair dye* but N*tu«/ly . . . with la 12 bales high und required 14 bales for ouch course The silago probably would huvo kept battor if this silo had been lined with pu- por to provont air from »ooplng through tho straw BuckotfoedlnH u bunch of loose calves ta too much like u football Uumo without an umplru Muko Iwo small atunrhlonn In tlio gale of tho culf<pon - and food them from the outside They'll brliuve better ond good to I'd Inn will result R. L. & B. Trolley Co. Is Dissolved Till\ lloclu'Stl- 1 I.in k pot I & Itllffillil I t . I I I I < I tl < 1 ClH|l p.l.t!ll'(| Hilt of I'XlitrtHT Idlit WICK U'hcll Jll.H- lur Hriin Kenynn MKiied ,i \nlun- Id I y IIIIIII (tiHiulutiiui mill i Cnuit • lUthlll t/ed (l pill t llll illitl llilltli'll (if ii-.-1-l*. p.iytni'iit nf J2 .')() ,i 'ihntr Id hnldi i.-. nf H.tMI.'i shm«*s of \nc- fri red -.tdck In ratifymg the if- pci I nf ('Inn leu I''. Ho.itsvU'li, icf- ci cc In tin* pi (iccrdiiujt. .lustier Kriiynn i-diifn niril nnlc nf the ruil- MKKI iltflili nf way to itiii'hi-Ktci und the cminlli-x nf Mnniw, (>r- Ifiuin und Nliigm it The cnrpdiu- tUin uperuted n sticct «ui fiiec unci iiitcrui bun line between Kin'hcs- ler itiul Lockpoit until April, HKU In July. IM2. Hie I' S C uppiov- e<l dlasdlutlim The sulc icmuin- lii(! iiKsol, Kolgei .siild, IH the old cur horn In Mt Head Hlvu Annual Officers' Training School The second Annual Town and County OUicciK Training Sehon u an held Fi uliiy und Saturday in the ItiiehrMci I'hnmhci of t'oni- lliene The He-isiim fm Tmvn ond C'oun- ly t'leikji. held Kriday uflei noon, wai picMded nvri by Asscmbly- 'liun .Iniin S Thtitnpaon. of Oi lenn.H I'nuiiiN The speakri H mid then uhjeel> w ei e 1 Hegisli ,H of j John (l Spain partnienl. \Thi i ( lei l( unilei l..i« John I' , < 'nllM-l \ ,ltl(lll The Duties of a Vital Statuties.' . Stale llfiillh l)e- • Duties nf ii Town the COIIM-I \ ution MeCoi mick State Depm tim-ril, \The Cin^yAff0 Who Made Mstoirji in Later Life m William II. Hial Batavia. N, Y. To win distinction as ttoe in- ventor of a firearm which in the period that it was produced was considered a mafvelous achieve- ment—and then to die from a stranger's prank in manipulating the weapon—such was the fate of a Gaines, Orleans County, youth, a little over a century ago. Historians who desire to check up concerning the tacts will find the account in an article published in the Spirit of the Times and Ba- tavla Advertiser, Frederick Fol- Ictt, editor, which paper, In a bound volume, was preserved for decades in the Holland Purchase Land % Office ond Is now at the Richmond Memorial Library in Batavia. From boyhood Fordyce Huggles had a penchant to produce new devices. Eventually he became quite expert In various lesser Im- portant manufacturing of machin- ery and tools, and began to enter other fields. Finally he became interested in firearms. Then, be- hold, ono day came the announce- ment that he had perfected a per- cussion pistol. When the news spread regarding the device, there came offers from manufacturers of firearms to have the percumlon plutol demonstrated, with the view to securing manufacturing rights. Shot In the Breast Fordyce was greatly elated over his uuceesB He selected Ware Village in Massachusetts to Hive a test of his new weapon. He ar- rived thereon Wednesday, March 10, 1828. The demonstration attracted a large crowd After the ceremony the younjj inventor entered into conversation witK one of the citi- zens, when a st/anger, as a prank, snapped the pistol, which he had unobserved taken from trie visi- tor's pocket, and the ball entered the breast of Mr Ruggles, who died 14 days later from the wound. It would be splendid were some member of the Ruggles family of Gaines of today to supply more de- tulLa of Fordyce, particularly the names of his parents, which were not given In the newspaper Hem, an omission that was not unusual in articles written In the 1928 period Reports show that William W. Huggles of Gaines was an iiltor- ncy und had an office in Albion in 1832 Another Gaines Youth—Dana The lown of Calnes hud o dis- ren, Charles A., aged nine years; Junius, seven; Marie, three, and David, an Infant. She was buried in the cemetery ai Gaines. After the death of Mrs. Dana, the family scattered. Mr. Dana returned to Vermont, where Mrs. Dana'B parents resided, and the son, Charles A., went to the same state to live on a farm with his uncle, David Denison. When 12 years old the future newspaper man went to Buffalo, to reside with another uncle, William Dana. \When the former Gaines resi- dent was 18 years old, he had worked in a store and saved $200 with which he went to Harvard. At the end of the first term he stood seventh in a class of 74. When his funds gave out he was compelled to leave college. Worked at Brooks Farm Mr. Dana taught school until impaired eyesight forced him to other pursuits. He was given work at the Brooks Farm Institute of Agriculture and Education, nine miles from Boston, and had also classes in Greek and German to Instruct. George Ripley, who be- came widely known later as a Unitarian minister, was the farm's chief cow milker and Dana his nimble assistant. There were then 192 acres belonging to the insti- tute. Before leaving Brooks Farm, Mr. Dana married Miss Eunice McDaniel. T1H With Grover Cleveland The pen of Charles Anderson Dana could bring forth wonderful thoughts. He wrote the charming couplet: \We will all be happy yet— You bet!\ Then again, the same pen could turn out scorching hot copy. Some of the latter material was once di- rected ut Grover Cleveland in 1894, while he was Governor of the State of New York and a can- didate for President. Mr. Cleve- land did not mince words, either. He called Mr. Dana \a senile liar\. For equally strong language in 1937 a commentator was criti- cized. So the town of Gaines added an- other name to the Orleans County list for posterity. Oave Arthur Brisbane a Start Albert Brisbane, father of the late Arthur Brisbane, built the Arcade building, now the Ellicott Square building, In Buffalo. He was a friend of editor Dana and through him secured a position for Arthur us a reporter on the Sun. The youth at first guve no indlca nepspss Observes Mrs. Bffie Pettingm celebrated her aoth birthday Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs- Carrie P. Prat of Albion, who entertained at a family-dinner in her home. A life-long resident of Orleans County, Mrs. PettingUl was bom in Medina. For many years she resided in JKnowlesville where she was correspondent of the Medina Tribune. She has lived in Albion for the past 10 years. Her grand- parents, the Betngate family, were original settlers in Medina, coming there from Scotland. . Members of Mrs. TettingUTs family who were present to honor her were two daughters, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Herbert Hill of Knowlesville; a son, George Pet- tinglll; five grandchildren, Mrs. John A. Jackson, Mrs. H. Dart Porter, Howard and Harold Hill, and Mrs. Harvey Sibley of Lyons, and six great grandchildren, Jean Ann and Mary Elizabeth Jackson, Mary Lou Porter, Betty Ann Hill, George and \Bud\ Sibley. donated to the city. Mrs. Arthur Brisbane, his widow, whom he married in Buffalo In 1913, and who was Miss Phoebe Cary. re- cently was a guest at the George Cary summer home in Batavia. James Brisbane was the first post- master of Batavia and pioneer merchant and capitalist. Nature's Sunset Brilliance One of America's Congressmen of note who loved nature, was Samuel S. Cox, who earlier in his career was a writer on the New York Sun. One evening he penned a surpassingly fine de- scription of a sunset, putting in colorful language all the artistic effects. This effusion gained for him the title of \Sunset Cox\ and it remained with him as long as he lived. Another \Sun\ Classic It was In the New York Sun that reply was made in a classic to the query of little Virginia O'Hanlon as to whether there is a Santa Claus. \Thank God he lives— and he lives forever!\ The Sun was the first paper to enlighten the world on the subject of Alexander Bell's Invention of the telephone. tingulnhcd personage who resided. tion of talent--in fact, lie was there on a farm in his youth— looked upon quite with pity by Charles Anderson Dana, who I the other reporters This was In guined fame an oditnr of the New York Sun, \which shines for al\ to quote its masthead in the days of Its glory Hinsdale. N Y 1883 Then One day Arthur made the nation sit up and take notic~ by hLs scoop—u birth ut the New He wus born at \ York Navy yurd He sped on to on AuRu.st II, 1811), j a brilliant cureer About three his parents being Anderson and years ago he visited Baiuviu. Ui Annu Denison Dana Mrs Duua inspect u $10,000 wading pool in died .September 7. 182K, aged Austin Park, once a purt of the thirty years, leaving four child- ' Brisbane family estate, which he Nov. Meeting Tuesday Club The regular meeting of The Tuesday Club was held at the home of Mrs. Deane Hinckley with Mrs. Fremont Scott as assistant hostess on November 23rd. After the regular business meet- ing the following program was given on biographies'. Educator, Dr. Mary Emma Woolly, by Mrs. Hartley Turner; Psychologist, Dr. Henry Ling and Dr. H. A. Over- street, by Mrs. Harry Tanner. A real old-timer Is the man'who can remember when women were too bashful even to look Into a barber shop as they passed by. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune W *W-,UU,,..,. .^wvi,,. 4 TT*T*\*T i %f* J -7r~rr--Tr^ri»Mi^^»iii 11 *• ; CROSS-WOW pi^gm \ x*.u •,!% V r™ ir ET vr r~ if\ w w w » ST • B H ' v i ~'^': u 1 P 1 $2 W : 1 1 u 'it CP r ^. r- ^ r w u a 4 IJJ •-• f*\ & a 'T-n S,y, J 7 i Q t**A- .'Mr* «»*. ,' ^•iKr ^B $£.*! Stt«? *• '4 M^ '«- w~ •PF ,.,MJ! '\ •' '^Sm i • • ^Pi! ':•'< w p IT '*'*$& i. '\ i' : '..' \ • w w IT (Solution in Next Issue) HORIZONTAL 1—Australian ostrich 4—Belonging to 6—Plait 11—To mourn 13—Washed 16—Article 16—Coarse 18—Musical note 10—Because 21—Piece for one 22—To foretell peril 24—Excited with Interest 26—Bows 28—Resinous substance 29—Purport 31—Mourned 33—^Pronoun 34—Stay-ropes 86—To defy 38—Part of \to be\ 40—Shift of service 42—Rate of speed 45—Turf 47—Unites 49—Row BO—Pond 52—To hammer down 54—Note of scale 85—Pronoun 56—Pigmies 59—Behold I 61—Critic 63—Noosed 65—Is fond 66—Type unit 67—Mineral VERTICAL 1—Epoch 2—Household 3—Above 4—Burden 5—Criminal 6—Meditated gloomily 7—Margin 9—Again d —Exists 10—To pay 12-Whether 14—Ball 17—Lacking wiftness 20—Lay 23—Symbol for aluminum 24-By 25 —Disease 27 —Quarrel 30— Peasant In India 32—Allowance for waste 35—Lovers 37—Mohammedan official 38—Savory ielly sa—Debated 41—Paper measure 43—British slang: policeman 44—Conjunction 46—To act 48—To grin 51—To endure 53—Mexican peasant 57—Part of shoe 58—Therefore 60—Poem 62—Negative ii4—Italian river Pucile No. 27 8olved: c H 0 P R 0 T A I o 1 H 0 0 B k A \ B ( I C D'i E I D »t I k L r k. s ffl ft > i c A K B A T I I » %* S A T E D E T '// R E !#T LB^T K 1 '//,* RET t 1 1 B A I !* s. R A c T 3 A t. T i T m « 0 i A T T A I II v'o TR (. A L. 1 $A m L L A 11 P 0 X H A T H B A i i PL kfy L 3 I E HI\ 0 3 C gi L r O f O 0 M N i o k * • a T * B i 8 * n K V 2 R 1 1 KELLY'S AUTO BATTERY RADIO SERVICE GAS • OIL - BATTERIES - TIRES - RADIOS Main and Pearl Sts. Phone 591 Medina, N. T. By H. T. Elmo ClMROl tmri* U«t, Chttral. Inc. n;w.u 4*IH (i. N.» VW*L N r, *—i nu >.mw. ^i> <wi mtnfc M«M \\i»»~i»»!ftd«. milic-, of (, Town (1,-i w • \v N HnnniivKton. Clerk, Town of Al liinii. ( >i Iran.-, County, \The Towl Clcik (is a Ta\ Collector \ ti(*oi|(t- (hiiilon. Clerk. Town of Brighton, Mniiioe Count v \The Heeortl nf the Town Clei k. ' John McNeilly, Stale Dep.o lim-nt ut Aodil and Cuiitiol Tho M->i(«il u fm the offu-CM of the oountle-< of Miinrtie, (Irlenns, (hiiesei', Wyoming. Uvingslon, Yalcs. Steuben. Onturio. Seneca. iinil Wayne Another peculiur thing about this old world is that Jxiht enough happens every day io fill a rtews- papei Subscribe for The Medina Tribune \
