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THE MEDINA flfclBWE ESTABLISHED IN tUZ to JfcfUKV THURSDAY Ito/plU^iCwinty, New York, »y - Wlrte, PUBLISHING CORPORATION E * \*' L TH*i' Tt'~.T'llm— 1 n- r-nrnr uc... * l\*.'!' ii' i'n I \trial** If, BR0WNELL HURD I*ERCY H. KROMPART ABBOTT F. BBQWNBIX Ihmkd about |,jX C$ft Bldgr. Telephone 105 rifeMedinar N. Y., as Second Clog? Mail Matter #.%4^-V\' 'M,,„. •\•\- • R*feC0N 11.00 PER YEAR •#* TT\ !ra$ay, December 9,1937 Itires fltry newspaper* have served their day so well or old press ot the Medina Tribune which retires ^A-™. Wrty-ttve yearff 0/ faithful service, ^I^B^imrapGm^ntton Press Company as a flat be d cylinder press }mW*9fflmwwmmM& catches tho papers off the cylinder \on the *Wfi9»^P^lwWy^ B * ias como HWcetlonatcl y to be known by oil ||f|^gj||iil|Wf|j»rchaflcd by the late Frank H . Hurd und in- •w|^jlS» ^^|l^n* Office in the Bland block on December 11, t|VP^|p|«|\f^Sdi|^j([ the 3fl years exceeda 4,000,000 copies. '' 1 ** i ^J^y,|py^ ijet t|febongCfl and Inventions chronicled by the old 'Bro#fjlile (h* turiof the century. The first uliplurie flight of the Wlfli^WherB n«r|Kitty Howk, South Carollnn, WUB newn when ^hotatpkd to roll UJthe news. Th o automobile was still u new and WoijcWrful Invention^ tho time whon linen du«tera and gog«li>« wore 6ttW|nrd cqulpmenfojr every car and the purchwie of u new llco or Ma«j|Bll WOB frontpage news I n a country newspaper. Telephones of mflpo cloys wen odd shaped box contrlvonceu with mouthpieces that protruded at 0 obrupt angle and a generator crank at tho Hide thol hud to be tund briskly to connect with Central. The movies W&Jre yet to come,is were also tho radio and television, but there w#r« Innumerable 'oupos that played up and down the country In Vafitfevlllo and «uch»id llrm- favorites an \East Lynn\ and 'Th e Two OrphJmi. 1, The^umWJnw <j wor in the Par East, St. Loulti expo»IUon, Son FranclBJ^tiorlhqualjj \Old Hoinir\ week*, prosldentlal campalyna and C1BCMQDI,,|Oentry iff America Into tho World War, and business de- pre»sJon»-|ll Imve iren told by \Old Botjioy\ as sh e rolled out the nev^s ov%Thur»dfl!' on the homely background of deaths of ntutos- irvln t. Cobb fnen end juctgei, ma hprpurpoioWved, with a «tii)4i'<i for PK'MM, Tluaos an d births, tho rise and fall of businesses, ihc now retire* to tho background as a proof proas noutnesa and clearness In prlnUna that very fow pr modjern and well equipped, can equal. IncrflW* Railrokd Fares and Rates Proposed TM w Nl^iJI|Wcj) <M'£ essential to 0 prosperous nation, are to- ; %$ii not brought on by fl failure of service or 0 producing bettor tronsportation at a lowor continually lower and lowor price. Prices of the ijjlroads buy him- met eased as well as taxos and Itlmo freight niio, mnl passontfor fores hnvo do- How To Be Fair Santa Monica, Califs—Every time the heirs to an undivided es- tate start litigating, I think of a decision which had in it more wisdom, more common sense and more fairness than even King Solomon's Inspired justice. I can't remember whether 'twas a ruler upon the throne or a judge upon a bench who handed down this ruling. But two brothers fell ou t over a proper divi- sion ot their fa- ther's possessions. Accordingly they carried the dispute to a higher court of tho land. So his majesty, or his worship, or his honor, as the case ma y have been, said: \Let the older brother apportion the property into what he regards as tw o equal ahurea and then let the younger brother have first choice of tho sharen.\ But, of course, the lawyers couldn't have favored tho plan. It was too beautifully simple to tuil any lawyer in any uge. The American Bar association would naturally din pise it, « * * Cenjetery Salesmen I received a letter fiom one of our plushiest cemeteries. We have some of the plushiest cemeteries on earth; It's a positive pleasure to bo dead out bete. I was urged to invekt In a highly desirable lot, for only a few thous- and smackers, or buy a perfectly lovely crypt—slightly more expen- sive, but mont luxuniiui. Through Hoinc pu\,iir whim or pique, f fulled to ,mj>wer this tempting cuinmunii-iiiHm Today I received an iippr.ilirx follow-up letter. 1 galhn Unit, if I neglect- 0(1 this splendid opp, i lumty, I'll live to regret It < n maybe I won't. Such thoughtful ut'i nt.mi mer- its response. I'm i«-|ilyug as fol- lows; \Doar gonls: Spun- in .1 grave- yard Is to e lust tiling 1 .-hall re- quire, When thui inn' corrK'S somebody else will dn 11,,- shop- ping. Trusting thr>e f, w lines may find you the mime, yours gratefully.\ Rut If a representative mils In person— a s h e will- I'm u gone S osllng. Those slick talkem .dwayH 0 get me. You ought in vo my collection Of Oil Stork. NOW. there's something that den- need burying. TAKE THE &Q[rtm^jQf? fffit. \SACKI ^W^¥^^^/^ \Mfcy >t*>; 90m ihme #ic#mm NEWS EVENTS OF OTHER DAYS Looking Backward Through the Years One Year Ago—1936 Adrian Fltzgibbons of Medina found guilty on two points of serious motor vehicle violation ot 'County Court in Albion. Christmas music heard on Main street as Santa Glaus opens his workshop In old Tribune office. \Penny\ Matches of Medina ncntenced to from Ave to ten years, and David Howe, also of Medina, to fifty-nine days, on charge of petit larceny, by Judge Harcourt In County Court at Al- bion. It. R. Muttoon elected Worship- ful Muster of Medlnu Lodge, No. 330, tit unnual meeting of lodge. In Memonam—Mrs. Archie A. Downey, In Albion; Ernest Stern of Knowlesville, at Royolton. from seven pounds a person a month to thrde pounds. Chamber of Commerce arrang- ing to hold a municipal Christmas with George A. Bowen and Wat- son F. Barry on the advisory committee; H . W. Robbins, M. W. Chllds, and C. W. Whedon, on general dbmmlUee. In Memoriom—Edward Conley; Miss Elizabeth Jane Goodwin; George Gilbert. Making Juleps tho hands of recolvers or uporvlslon of tho courts, 1 iliolr obligations, Many im.itees are not currently 1 \l'iwe nn Increase of 10 pt ' hurgoa for protective • in i.: In custom territory • i •' i «er fareB In coaches V • ;fe j; w 1 ll'OQd oompunlch m e ii 0g operated undei ihr lind It Imposdibir in mi t)B hands of recclvei i m ?1M»'80«- Condition th e i uilimidh i ht ititCS and churgen e\i < 1 fiolght. RBIIIIIIHIH npi-i it way an d KHIIIII ti \\< \ tj per mile. The pn.pn.ni i .itoe und fares, they don upon general niiiimnu-, but will help to tlclent trunsportatlun. riu, i-oryono wants. O Jenoral has addressed a timely appeal to tho States. He says: \The gmcinmcnt will be I will shop early, wrap c-aiefuiu uddross plain- all of this year's Christmas men h.indlso.\ le and sensible request and we tni sure every- an profit by following it. shopping early means rything In stoelt before it him i,n-n picked over, pi making selecllnns. WrappiiiK i.m-fully means bough the mull without liiciili.iy, und without iiuk bundling, and getting the tinnus yo u are I (i.'dhoHC for whom they aie mtnnlnl In good (plainly an d mailing promptly gn h.uul-In-hand $ Miunn. I; Uiene sugBcntlons mean a happu-i Clnlstmns ?liifHI out. Merchants have m tim.- i which jkl'> • tune In which to personally help you solve £ f yuu will do your buying curly and n,,| wait P I'liMoffu-o employees can be u-lu-wd ,.[ th e mini burden if you will only i-onpi-i ale with [e 1 »!musU'i (.it'iu-rnl's sugijesliuns M |)|)lng early, wiapplng carefull> and mml,i\g ill eftfi tu those wh o do It, ll will help lo in.ike CI listrrui.-, huppler, too. And that i» whj tlnic 01 C. I -O- Five Years Ago—1932 Mrs. Hugh Whipple elected as chairman of Medina Chapter of Red Cross for 1933 at annual meeting. Other officers; First vico- chulrman, Donald Acer; second vice-chairman, Charles N. Hood; troaourer, David A. Barnes; sec>- rctury, Mrs. Raymond Swett. C. C. Meyer elected Master of East Shelby Orange at annual mooting. Address given by Frank Doug*' Ins of Buffalo on \The Oreat Klondyke Gold Rush,\ before Westminster Club. In Mcmurlam — Mrs. Thomas Mooney; Mai \ In Garter; Myron N. Kgglcston, ut Kendall; Jacob Clute, Donald Luxon. Ten Years Ago—1927 Now addition to Yates Baptist Church dedicated In sermon by Roverend John B. Champion, D. D , of Philadelphia, Pa. Chrhtnius party of th e Tuesday Club held ut home of Mrs. Mint Tannei on South Academy street, with an evening of music and gifts. Turkey dinner given employed; at Strnb.i's Hotel, Rldgeway Cor- ners, by Ingersoll & Barhlte. R. R. Smindcis struck and pain- fully lnluied in nutomobllo crash before Diana Theatre. Sanfoid T. Church of Albion, recently appointed by Governor oven putting the Migm M '\i smith to ftfl the unexplrod term first, which amount-. I\ do U < . .nht , „f Supreme Court Justice Wesley crime—but in the pn\,d<- l,n» j c . Dudley, resigned, ussumed his • * * 'new duties nt tho Supreme Court Western Superioritv jm Bufjain thu week. r I \Cat and the Canary offered in Borneo, Ugem khiy MI, h an | p^L, we0 |, n t p nr u Theatre Incredible host of uniun tb..t the I Xionzo 1, Waters elected head yearly mortality is piopo, -ti, i .. t. -1 v „f A U1O < i,,i, f,„ ensuing year almost one-tenth as gn-.it .. the ' ciusoltno stntion of J K. Foster average number of pei-ons who c'n burshui/.ed and $40 stolen. WJI1 bo Wiped out In liirffn fatnli- | n Meinonani -Mrs Catherine ties on Amoi lean hlglnvn.M. I'UI nig t'otilss; 11 Kugene Seelev, for- ttnv given 12 months ,,,,.,-lv of Medina, in 'Niagara In India owing to the M-TUMII of i,-,,^ Mll> ^n,, j Henderson, in Some dlsputalious soul M-ii<s to reopen the ancient tlehiii- over thO propor recipe for m.i,' lulep. I decline the inviluiinn '. MI- the Dred Scot decision noth.i u has Stlrrod up an much but, i I'ntro- VOriy |OUth of the < >hlo I m • North of the Ohio inci ii' i sn't COUnt. The Yankee iniiiipl,. n of a Julep Is Clllcuhited lo M ,ke a host of sleeping KMIIII. K\ l KU- dlei'B 1'lse up fiom thi II II |.i • Mve Bourbon casks and M.UI K-^mg tho rebel hiss Naturally, the only |•• i ft. ' i-ilep Is the Paducah lulep .lu i ii< o p in next surninei ,unl -,,11,|. ! . ihe soal product on it-. n,iii\i >• •..11, not a saloon, wheie the luniuilcr is likely to \\u\ c hcietii ,ii mi is, SUCh BS Using pn>M-|\cd fiui!, ..nd 25 Years Ago—1912 Judge Fred Downs presided at session of Orleans County Court at Albion. Claude Stevens, N. Y. C. brake- man, was killed in railroad siding accident at Knowlesville. Peter Thaodorakos was pro- prietor of a grocery and meat business on Main street. Real estate In Orleans County was assessed at £18,248,199 and personal at $380,066. Hymeneal—Miss Nellie Noche to Robert H. Baxter; Miss Martha Nagje of Lockport to James Lagasso; Mrs . Elmina Gales Webb to F . H. Clemence of Pomona, California. In Memoriam — Mrs. Samuel Parish, Once more I want to plead with yaur readers .to help me in bring- ing seme Chrisitffisjs joy and com- fort to the ggd ihothers and inno- cent chiHreh of the men in our great prisons throughout the country! '*•'•*,',. When I'ejsegk ot men in prison, I trust the reader will not be em- bittered and unsympathetic by visualizing perverts and-gangsters (a very small percentage of the prison population.) There are tens of thousands who have made tragic mistakes and broken the laws, but who are still loving hus- bands and fathers, ashamed and heartbroken over the suffering th;ey have caused. They are truly learning their lesson and trying to build up a better, more hopeful future. We have been helping the fami- lies of these men for over forty years, and we have always found a great need for practical, under- standing help and sympathy. At Christmas time we hope to send hundreds of boxes from m y office, packed with new clothing and dolls and toys, while our local Volunteers will remember th e families with basket dinners. We need money, clothing, and toys for this work and appeal to those who expect a happy Christ- mas and who can make it a hap- pier day by helping these unfortu- nate ones. Especially do we need to provide shoes and stockings for boys and girls from four to four- teen years of age. Please address all your gifts to Mrs. Ballington Booth, The Volun- teer Prison League. 34 West 28th Street, New York City. Believe me. Very truly yours, Maud Ballington Booth •*- New 1938 License Plates To Advertise New York World's Fair i those benighted Hindus to di-ti any living emiture, 2(1,110(1 inh.il'i Uinta onrtunll.v .ue killed i.\ \in ortioua serpent.* when-m. m tin- country, In tUIIIt. we \.peril \ills I !i billions for clinic, m 111 tunes n« much us we spent on n.it nni.il de fensc, yet managed in lei in.uiv f iolsoncnis human Minke-. «o fiic o build up mutdci ..iiii.Miu i In Japan, gci-.hu guU ,\u- ^o\ ernmciitnlly licensed and pint, it C'd, Which 1.1 Indeed an affront to the principled of mi enbghtein il people who p.itioiu/e so cilUd world fairs thai arc dependent on unabnshed mulilv (oi popuhu f.i vors, mid shows dependent on foul lines and mulj Munition- irtviN s I'I um C'opyiight WNt' Si i \ ice The New Way to IMeuse Friends and Relatives —Gift Subscriptions ! Nl.igma Kill- ham Mi f ticorge Can- 20 YearH ARO— 1917 Volunteii enlistments, ended. di.iftlnjj of nun began (lenige Mutts, Ji , joined the Navy. |)r John Ainett of Mlllvlllc piomoted to (.'opium of U. S Re- el \e Medical Coips in l'orts- uinutli. EiiKlnnd CniiMinipllon of sugar cut down This newspaper and u lending magazine, would make mi excellent ktift for any one of youi fi U-IKU OI lelatlVOS, lilft sulwflipliniis luiv c . low badly h e wunted to get off of ti,,,! isinnti \\ u{ tn-eome nmurp> ty popular in the |0W that it was luUeiUKinu. that got | um off He ' U \ 1 . ,0W yc, \V- \'V 1 ul \ '\' '\\\' L ... . . ,n ,tio than ever tfi« Chi utiiwis Take p With which to do his n(l\eitisnij5. bui he stuck 'adsantftue of'thc muny splendid |le pole in the ground an d u ailed \-- -'• -'••• --• \\\bination uffen. ad\eiti»ed the story of ftoblnson Crusoe, bo w he win with only a goat, a put rot and n l.hu U nmn Mh »no came the first day in, K , n , ... ., , combination offer!. Ht li,d ' 11 H'-'.ou. column* od mi\ ci tluer does I We will supply >•• u beautiful #lsn« his predicament by m, . llu or that old »hln K \ ! ' ard8 Wlllu,u ' >' h a'Kc on M.II- ,i., , i . , \ B \'\ i »«-iipit»ns intended as uittji (li\. ^#DI finally h« Rot result!,, if Hc.ljirutori Crusoe t »»d reach the people h e sought, how much more {8 In this terrttoiy l0 reach Ihe people they want jt|h Ute column* of u modem, home-town news- Cr,:^\ lfi ,n fuu 8Wlne,hls ' iB • '>- ru £ 0, t^ u «imf ;;;; i a;r;,ch i!° ^CVOte o Utile btudy to. j enoueh to s i„. p )ilU , v „ u -,.,. „, u|li IhJ, »«*. ^.i-- i that you W nkt> up wuly. thin nownpapcr and the lending maiiiumes this Chi labium « Ui<t- Inu leirUnder of youi thuuKliiful- nessi \U\c iliiKjjii'il. Uk,( OK fvuuK.1^. u a/rtnd vj rum DECKMBEH 10- Porto Rim p-jfcliaiod Irom St7s.nn by Unilsd I'tulos WW 1 l-~KtaKf.nl monciis (iio lot I«M 8 iiano l)» Allan- itv hy wiiwioe*. 1901 A ^ Ii— loeoph H Bcinoy lint lift V, nogro momboi ol conv V-k-<LJfr\ 0\«3 oJrontoct. 187a • United Si a tea troorpe en «o lho Rlun» I Dill -t_jY»ng ot Pvaftlic cable bo-jinn a\ San I>ancl»c». Coll 1KB I J - Pvsjial T t o a t y between 'SsN^^ af ». th-> Unued Sialos and r\£@ZS\ Oteai Biiialnilgnei . 16—Souili Polo reached by /sjBsV\v\ Cuinain Rcoid Amund- i.1 ***< „ ee«v. 1911. •««« &ar- n ~ Thirty Years Ago—1907 Work on the Batavla-Olcott Trolley line reported as soon un- der way with the Aldermen o f Ba- tnvla extending pranchlse of Bata- via, Medlnq ancf Ontario Railroad Co. for another year. I Medina basketball team hangs I up fifth victory of season b y de- : featlng Newfane 40-6. j Miss Lona Rowley elected as j Worthy Matron of Eastern Star I Chapter. I Reception tendered Board of Su- pervisors, county officials and cdi- tom by officers and enlisted men of Company F at uimory. ' \The Arrival of Kitty\ to be of- fered ut Bent's Opera House on Christmas. Hymeneal — Miss Grace Gumble to Edwin C. Swan, of East Bloom- field, N. Y.; Mrs. Beatrice Ellc- more Myhlll to .John Edward Houes at Knowlesville; Miss Hat- ' tie Viola Balo of Yates to Chas. B Fritcher of Shelby. In Memoriam—Mrs. Lillian Smythc Cummings. All New York state motorists will be in the advertising business next year. New license plates display the slogan: \New York World's Fair, 1039,\ in addition to the license number. It is the first time in the history of New York state mo- tordom that plates have carried promotion material, although other states have been' advertising for years via the I'ccnsc plate icute. The 1938 plates will be yellow on a black background this year. General sale of plates will begin Januaiy 3, but low-numbered an d pedal plates will b e distributed from now to Jan. 1. Such special plates are Bold only to persons who neld the same number in the pre- vious year. No 1938 plate may be used be- fore Jan. 1, but all cars must have the new plates by Feb. 1. NOTICE TO CUEDITOB8 i - i Pursuant to an order of Hon. BERTRAM E. HARCOURT, Sur- rogate o f th e County of Orleans, notice Is hereby given: That all persons having claims against th e estate of MARCUS LEVERN SLY, late of th e town of Ridgeway in said County, deceased, are re- quited to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the under- signed Executor of said estate, at his law office. No. 214 Odd Fel- lows Building. Medina. New York, on or before the 4th day of April, 1938. Dated this '.'3rd day of Septem- ber, A. D„ 1937. GORDON H. PAYNE, Attorney and Executor, lfi\v27 Medina. New York <m\vlioui.d Travel In Full Swing After Strike Immediately after th e settlement of the recent strike of certain Greyhound bus drivers, full sched- ules were again i n operation, ef- fective Deeember 1st. .E?$cept in Isolated cases;, service had b.een maintained throughout the period of the strike but some schedules had been omitted. With the re- sumption o f all scheduled runsr- including suburban—the passenger volume rose to normal at once, with every iridication pointing to heavier than usual pre-holiday travel. Following a deadlock in nego- tiating a contract between execu- tives of eight Greyhound bus com- panies, serving'-18 states east of Chicago an d St. Louis, and repre- sentatives o f the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, a strike was called by members of the Railroad Trainmen effective at 12:01 A. M., November 25th, 1937. Approxi- mately 1,300 men were affected by th e strike call, of which num- ber about 40 pe r cent refused to leave their jobs. Effects of the strike call were felt immediately in some sections. Operations on Greyhound Lines were declared at, Philadelphia and Jjloston.. In Cleveland, headquar- ters for both the bus company and the labpr union, some local service was cancelled, but all lnter-state schedules moved without interrup- tion. In Buffalo, inter-state op- erations were curtailed the first two days of the strike, but therer after all schedules were moved on time. Normal, operations of all bus schedules throughout the itrike of seven days, were observ- sd at Pittsburgh.New York, Chi- cago, Cincinnati, Detroit and Syra- cuse. Efforts of Mr. John Cormers, of 'he Department of Labor, bore fruit on December 1st, the dead- line set by Greyhound officials for striking drivers to return to work or be classified as having resigned, and the agreement offered b y the Greyhound officials to the drivers previous to the strike, was accept- ed b y them almost without change. In the contract, the applicst'o^ for a \closed shop\ on the part of the Railroad Trainmen was denied. A raise in the base pay of one quarter cent per mile, effective July 1st, 1938, to all drivers, was accepted. All drivers, with the ex- :replion of those guilty of destruc- tion of company property during the strike, were returned to work, December 2nd. Only the Greyhound Lines op - erating east of Chicago and St. Louis and North of Louisville, Ky., and Norfolk, Va., were affected by the strike. *» ••'• - -••• r \ : - \'•••'•-< j^ 11 Rochester University Dean Resigns Post Miss Helen D. Bragdon, dean of the University of Rochester Col- lege for Women since 1930, has re- signed effective July 4^. 1938, in order to continue research work in education. \- - • l| . ll -'!i -WiuiiHWpi , About. ^e^f^MMitm you pick top Qist^mM s£e where \they/ai^y otliter 'dozen, .oar..- 'M 1 one-hall T ctdz^Iv;-a over there 'in***f|f Russia. And • pretty -soon they;-'# are gonria Kiavf > W I to do quite ,S'# little lopkim around to .Jind;. people to shoot; Like in the ear- ly days in the TJ. S.,-they had plenty of but* - w3 f alo and they thought „ w MUMM * never run olit of 'em, anfr^vMsi 'em just for k bufal^fofe. Wl And some day it wUl'inayMMl the same in Russia. And^pftS kinda funny that you r w5l j$Sj ; people here i n the U. Sf,\A. -bn4m \ boxes and other plaote,\ he$ jrM I there—and you will find' 'enj'M vorin' making over oursSwn'G'gyr and try out son* foreign iiJtel&ffi • some new ism or asm that fiasM been used, but sounds great., if But the dycks t»Jkto' to tfctt big ideas, they wouftf'not bFs&^HM for 'em, except thejr toj^S maybe can be the. tpjNtreetou with a nice hew Job, f fn#S$ fur lined overcoat—anil 'ipliJM guy standin* up, agaln^K tpT ||f Yours, with the jow down, J^?, J 0 'M3«'I!:% Subscribe for The Medina .\Tribiiift •V STARTS WORKING IN SECONDS; >; i1i.ii ?• ^OTJt Allen, leade Mns- . Ho« Flint. 50 Years Ago—1887 Mrs. E. A. ^owJen,, ( ,el president of local W succoed Mrs. J. E during tho past two years. l/nacrtaklna business lately carried on b y tho Maher Bios purchased by Harvey Hong. Officers of Hood Post, GAR, elected as follows for ensuing year: Commander, Harvey Sny- der; Junior vtcc-commander, Cieo Mann; quartermaster, Myron II Colby; chaplain, A. T. lliuper Two hundred dollars tinned by ladies of St. John's Church ;it benefit fair. Surprise, visit made to the Reverend and Mrs. J I) Hail(\\. of Shelby Center, by Sabbath School cliuvi und presentation of an attractive lamp mode Hruce S Hong, former propne- tor of the Lakeside Hotel, now mnnnslnii \COSJI Monica Cottage 1 .\ nt St Augustine, Kla Hymeneal -Miss Mary K ton of Medinn to Benjamin V of (>gden. In Memoriam - Mrs J S. at Albion. Michigan. Ask Repair Of Culver Road At the meeting of the Orleans County Board of Supervisors Mon- day Supervisor Henry Del.uno, of Barrc. presented a petition carry- ing more than 100 signatures ask- ing for the Improvement of the Culver road from Barrc Spring? to East Barre. n distance of 2W miles, on th e 1038 highway pro- gram The matter was referred to the committee of which Super\ isor Ole Orsland of Kendall is chair- man and Supervisor Herbert V Keltel of Albion and Supervisor William Boyd of Shelby are mem- bers The highway must b e transfer- red to the county highway system through state highway department sanction before state aid may be eeeuired In construction and ropon of th e new road. . ..\I So id Goodbye toOroyHair Forever!\ Visit Weber's Jewelry Store at 132 Main St. LOCKPORT We Carry » Full Line of DIAMOND R1N&8, WATCHES, JEWELBY and SILVERWARE • Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. WEBER Your Jeweler •at** All people wh o suffer occ^ooalJyiS from hoadaches ought to Vdowd' this way t o quick relief. / 1 i Y! At the first sign of |ucb.p|i|, if take two Bayer AipWo, tabi>tl ? with a half glass of wite'r. tfftfc, \ times if the pain la unMj46( severe, one more tablet ismtc& sary later, according to dj^f i^ii. If headaohes keep coming t>wl(, we advise you to see ypi^-o^A. physician. He will lodjt, {W$M cause in order to correct'jt. •< \i' • 15c virtually 1 cent FOB TACLCTS \My hair was faded and streaked with grey. I looked old. i felt old. Now I look and feel young. I owe it all to Clairol. In one simple 3-in-l treatment my hair was shampooed, re- conditioned and tinted back to the color and lustre that was the envy of my girlhood friends.\ • • • Clairol does what no* thing else can) Ask your beautician. Write for FREE booklet, FREE ad- vice on care of hair and FREE beauty analysis. Not with common, old* fa»hloned hair dy«* but . . . with C1MROI ••••.ly Klft«. Ctatrot, Int. 13} W»« 44<h Sl^ N« Yw». N_ ». t..d rctl ixwUti. o<i.k» ••d cw___ -State. tkr Icaaiidm GAS - OIL - BATTER Main and Pearl St.. Phone S91 It, H'HT A Word To Tfoe Wise ALKA-SELTZERIZL •'••-^•Afrfrf'fffjgf^ EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE USINC ALK A-SELTZER THESE DAYS ,^- 1 *»! 1— y I SHOULD THINK) THEY WOULD ' . .IT OOES WONOERS FOR ME Millions of users feel that they get quicker, more pleas- ant, more effective relief from ALKA-SELTZER than fix«tt,. old-fashioned unpalatable preparations. That's -why ALKA-SELTZER is more in demand than almost r vt& other single item in the average drug store. We recommend ALKA-SELTZER fdr the relief of Gas on Stomach, Sour Stomach, Headache, Colds, \Morning After,\ Muscular Pains, and as a QargU in Minor Throat Irritations. We really mean it. Use ALKA-SELTZER for any or all of thaw dlacom* forts. Your money back if it fails to relieve. In addition to an analgesic (Acetyl-^ctfitg of Soda), each glass of A1XA-SBLTZEB contains alkalizers which help to correct those everyday ailment* due to Hyper-Acidity. In 301 and 60(1 package* *tyo)*i drug stows, .^ _ AjJj. Alka-Se'ltzei •- W-*PWM»«Uj!*<*M»^4mv**.*4HJ^^ ^Sfttf^J mtf ^ el HOMEMA e^\«iii I ; *w i
