{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, December 23, 1937, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn83031556/1937-12-23/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-12-23/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-12-23/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-12-23/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
m I & I 1 I I ^a«tf^i|^^|^^^g BUi m For the past.. tweirfy-t5$e years [A. s. ^tocroft has operS^ Bis Main Street hardware storft with the slogan, ''The Horn? of Quality Hardware.\ ' TH^b#|n^s Js orje of MedihaV oldest, aha \vals ,. op- erated by Harden Brothers for m ore than fifty years previous to Mr Bancroft's purchase. At the um e of the purchase Mr;. Bancroft had a partner, F. L. Clark, who three years later moved to Roch- ester. The hardware^ merchant is a na- tive of Rochester, where he at- tended public school. The Ban- L -i oft family later moved to Wil- liamson, where Mr. Bancroft wefi graduated from Williamson High Sthuol Mr. Bancroft has been in the hardw'ate business more than •hirty-five years, eterking in Wit liamson andlPalmyra stores after leaving high school until coming to Medina in 1915. He is a member of the Masonic falillao^eot ajstChwrch, : 'Ife'aM'Mrsf SOS Olive Stte ladgTftJe^srMliSi fa?saiCi. New \ Who attends. , InsfiWtes at R<k atterott'resfde at St aqqfid liave tw6 ! A. -F. m&W of irsey, andi Vera 1 , ichester Business tester* ' . . SoM CRris^s Party Employees dj Company were day evening, \ Christina's par of MHlan Boy the guests pi; which deligh wej-e served, were awarded ti and Ona Claris. G, C. Murphy & ntertained Thurs- icernlftr' 16, at a lieldi at the home of. Soutii Avenue. ed games after re£reshmen:s Prizes at games Miss Ethel Kiehl Subscribe for Jfe Medina Tribune Get Your t& i , 4 $6 Ready and Keep Them ThatWay Holiday Parties— Ergonian, Dec. 27 Armory, Dec. 29 Elks Club, Dec. 31 K. of C, Dec. 31 All Bemsmd Forma! Dress! To keep up with the round of parties, public and private, let us help by keepin? your Party Tog3 in splc and span shape. We arr cleaning and pressing every day, and our expert oa-re will save you money and keep you looking your best! .wai is .usstsly. stseveCatfoe ^., ble> This following recipes $gepb .stfgjiested .by tfeaiev Ttmj^Sn- College of Horns ScojiQimics,..,. : BrHiU«!«r» Jmib. • •:\-'•' • '*&• $WMM4>¥%f. iMu ': .,'-- i % cups: of Hmx I oii|* of of ante juicfe 1% i tablespoons of lemon fiftse, Gajger ale or -charged water- Put the -cranbafry sauce and the water together, stir it over a low beat unU this sauce ijs dfssoivM then remove from .the hea% cool it, and strain. Add the •odld/tfruii juice, Jusrt. before serving, ado th'e ginger ah? or charged water. Sandwiches Toasted cream cheese rolls: Spread thm slices of very fresh bread with a cream cheese atid fine-chopped nut mixture. Roll each slice, fasten it with a tooth pick, brush with melted butter ana toast.: Remove the toothpiclc be- fore serving. If desired, tie with a narrow ribbon or colored raffia. famine.-Jitter sandwiches: Spread thin\ slices oi grahart bread with sardine butter. \To make sardine butter,, cream butter with sardine paste, lemon juice and onion juice. Small children might have their own \cocktail tray\ with orange- lemonade in colored glasses' and watercress butter sandwiches. Most any man can tell- you that he could have missed a good dral of misery if he hadn't been afraid he might miss a little fun. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune Traffic Signals Shut Qlf Of Altered During Winter Months A survey to determine those traffic signal lights which should be turned off during Use winter months or operated only as \cau- tion\ lights has been completed, officials oi the State Traffic Com- mission have announced. Signal lights on all main highways and cthor roads where traffic has not decreased to any marked extent will remain in full operajio'jju Approximately sixty lights on highways where traffic density Is low, have been shut off, wjulo an additional 65 will be operated as \caution\ lights. Signal lights which have been turned off will be hooded so that motorists will know these lights have been offi- cially shut off and are out oi or- der. In all instances, full \Stop\ signs have been erected and will remain in operation during the period these lights are not opeiai- led as \Stop and Go\ signals. Medina Dry Cleaners PROMPT DEUVBRIE8 L Main Street Phone 499 K^<»r«>:<<oi»z«>>r'»:»>>>>>>> POWERS SUPER SERVICE 1 BATTERIES - 0AS - OIL . TIRES I CAR WASHING. SIMONIZIN(i .ml AIKMITING PIIOM: 71. FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!.'.' \fc-VHSR KNOWN TO VOOyflfi '$§ cuvupe-TTe COUBEKT, VWAS\ H PARIS.CANW5 TO Av\E«?tC* AT , ,, TRIRTeEN. WANT ED ID BC A DE3KNEW? OF ORESSES, BOTA f RieND nMPOCEO Her -R> eo on tH e STAKE. SHE WI«VS a WEN AfMRBE-LiNt FHKT w 1HE Wescorts. ¥ 4 KISS IN ATAX^ESfABMSMED HER SECURITY. HcR-r^RST SCREEN ROLL WAS IN^LOVE OFA\IKE? \THE HOLE /A^THEWAU,\ AlAPE HER IN PiqfUR£S. SME rS TI>flE T-eer, ^-Vi. IMCHES TALL, WEIGHS ioa. 5HH DOESAJOT RESPECT INFE«?IOR»TV COA\PLEXES / BUT BEUEVES IN HARP WORK . -IrlE^ B\RAMOlW STUDIO PERMftS HER TO SELECf r\ER OWN GOWNS IH WHICH SHE PIS W. AYS RAI?E TASTP. frowsHSfafl<* AHY aRCflrr BEAUTIES BA-rwe Iff /WIU.CLEOPATKA ATTRIBUIED HER BeAUTlFUL SKIM IN GREAT PART To MILK. REMEMBER CLAupe-tfE AS CLEOPATRA?. mmmmmmmmmmmm Interesting Sidelights on Early History of Genmw Co* AgriculturalSociety i^ By ttlllUin H, *tml . DutavJti, N. V. Since Qrtesvria^utt% was ajtei the Gejnei.ee- County ^AituouX%rt A«}soci«tloh \ the people .„ iu Mti nxeas todo^ btiW ^ ^on\mon lht*ies.t id that mempr^blfi evpmt which prt* ceded the chtm^iM of thfe ftnme to the present cseuiscifr County /SftH \ - - • *• - • \ViU cultural Souiety, \vMah Ml soon •»^S^^J&£*^S u 8^i ccHbtsito lis c^nlenninl ttaniW «W>.j^ ?ew««2 \i*Hi!SSS sary. The facts ie^idlnk tbii eavly sfcut in iito history or west* ern New Yovk, nfecJeuUure should bo hjadB fi n^attcK' of record by evciy grange, eipfecJfllly Orleans, 2f,500 members. Adoption of Constitution In an issues *>t thfe Ma$cow Ad* veitlsc>r rtnd Genesee FaWictS pnl)lis»h«d by Henry Wtpley. ^atcq December 8, 1810, \v«a an neconm of the society's formation. Mos» cow, by the w|, was tho.npmc ot the pneient villnge of totcftstor, Livingston County. The «**<#! was hold In tho Court llojusiUn Batavto, wWch then, wns Blllcqtt 1 Hall, located on Court street, Oo- s,troyed by fiio on Febuiwy ff, 1918, and icplaced by tlie County Building. Saifiuel L. HojiWte WIIB <Shnir«. man of the meeting und Daniel % Bi-own secretary. Efnert Bensort reported for the conunltteo named to prepare the constitution. Th6 object of the society was \to pro- mote and Improve agriculture} and domestic manufactures,'*' It cost Si to join the society and when a member had paid the sttm of $10 in yearly iristallments a life membership Was attained. Had 88 directors There were 20 directors, who formed the board of managers, to administer funcl», make bylaws, fix premiums tor exhibits ut the annual fair, and inspect crops, farm llviatock, domestic monu- i.iclures, etc. The date of fairs wa< set for the socond Monday in October, the pliioe of exhibition biMng fixed by the mnnagors. Joseph Ellicott, founder of Ba- tavla, was nnmod us tho first president. Other officers chosen were: Vice presidents, Isaac Wil- Min, John H. Jones, Elijah Howloy unci Henry Brewster; Treauuror, James W. Stevenls; Corresponding Secretary, Danlul B. Brown; Re- cording Sooretary, E. B, Allon; au- ditor, Isaac Sutherland. Directors, Worthy L. Churchill, John Lee, Dnvkl Burroughs, Kjl Moore, Oliver Booth, Joahtta Fiola, John Reed, William It Wortf, Zolved Stevens, John B. P«ter*on, Nathaniel Rochester, Itogwoll Harmon, William Sheldon, Samuoj M. Hopkins, Levi Benton, David Seott, John Pane, Augustus Belk- nap, Ellzur Wi'Mtter, John W. Brownson, l''reeninn LCWIB, Aijnor Bump, Lewis S. fleldwln, Urloh Parsons, John Newoll, Robert Earl, Edmund Tracy and David Long. Born in Ellicott (tall AmortB other events at Ellicott Hall, besides bolng tho moetln« plucc of fair directors, was that f( was the birthplnee of two well known pci-sorm. Mrs, Ell/.nboth Tajuuii t, wife ut Judfie MOKOS Ta((- B.irl, wns Ixnn there on July 'i, 1841, lu*i fiithcr, Aaron Von Clove, being ulii'iiff ol tho time. Mrs, TuftHuri wns tin' mother of Mrfl. W. IliirrlK Day of Uiiliivln, who died irfcnlly, iiKcd DO yoora. 1'i.itik K. Luiih win the second child horn there, Mr. tfc* ww otic of Gcnewe ^oU^ty't mtwrt widely fcnow« Imtwr*? s, lfc Buff.uAtr*rte.C**VWrtl«l ' A*th* cttlmtn*tion W <«•*»% mn «t tltt cQuMtoi ot «ri|, map, f*, QWV&> otje»m, ,iuwipy. — \\ *- C«t<»jfWg«* txMW ^lei»te»,»prei«ritlni «l)l to#«i exteept four Ja <ht(i«c* Uon. Samuel Cummmp&fr o| B»t«* Via mi John Dexter of M^yme •we*o ^ecteUrieVi of th* exjnVentfon, which was presided o\?er by Qen- T# mult/of Ute oohventton wns tlmt nettlew * were- tranterf easieVMih* on im$ purph^se? »nd taxes were reduced, There w«f,» bmdensproe. xoad-and bridge fmk ot $100,000 a year* tnty properly owner had to work t*o d«t3*.» •ye*? <Sh «o»d ImproyeWneAi JPh* qld sy*tctn\Vf»i denwntted w fan* f erpua to'prosperity,'r A more lib* CQiuury mm wWrntmrnf qjchlWtorf seveM -mu Itt ,1*^ early period in jthe sect[(jirt, Amentum ment$ sttbwlf off :% wcw?-Ayooden PlWls in Darieu, Center, was estaWrshed by ^theiftifte^ii rrpaufaotured & ma bjr James o to SiooRpwt \My hair wai faded and streaked with gr«y. I looked old. I folt old. Now I look end foel young. I w it all to Clairol. In on« fSmple 3-in-t treatment my hair was ihampoood, re- conditioned and tinted back to tho color and lustre that wdi the ertvy of my girlhood friends.\ • • » Clafrol deet what no. thing el<e cont Aik yoar beautician. Write for FREE booklet, FREE ad- vice on care of hair and FREE beauty ana»yt»». Not with tommdn, nit- fashioned hair dy$$ but **(«,«/// #l4j||iAfl. ... with mWMMWwwm (».*»»» «i«*,<U»ff>l,l«e. I» W*t> tail O,, IMritK, H, 1, ttgmm n, wwiwilill,.l.'t»iim« Illllll II H O fony, Who fntf witfle da e %m . Edwin Herding ot'Bethtmy is the neVly elected prdaldettt of the f«ir for 1R38, with John U. Ward, of Povtllbn 08 Vice firiesldent; Glenn W. Grinnell ol pitavln o* oecrOtory and HarVy p. Lapp of Alexander a« troosurer. Directors are to hoi Alabarrin, Roy P. nioOmlngdule; Alaxondor, Merlyn M, Woodruff; Town of Batavia, Francis A. Mi- nor; City of Botavla. Barry ft. P6ard; Bergen, Jay w. Keller; Bethany, Edwin Harding! Byron. Georgo A, Bobbers Davion, Herbert A. UatoJ Elba, fi, Clflrk Pni-kcr: LoRoy, John B. Johnson: .OnWjeld, Jnmos W. MeGuIre; Pavfllon.John H, Wardt Pembroke, Elmer Pftas- moroi StflftOrd, Johp W, Totter- dnlei director at Iftrge, my Fish- er JI the Town of BatsviOj^^ s total rocehjti top tho mi fair S rero iM.278, being M,0OO mpre tan in tli© jjrrfvtom yenr t Jw- ment of $1(000 in debt* and »a,BCH> in Ihiprovementi, fenvlng a profit net of 1)18? nMe&ybry HBtmtflc- tory report. The 1038 talr Vylll bo hold tho week of August 16th, Attended Fair 71 Y<!»« A record of (iUendahco at the Genenpo County Hix for tho past 72 yoors hoe been attained by But- ler Stannard of Aiexnndor, who was born on January 10, I8D3, in u ion cabin In that town, Ho has, Elnco he was'12 yoafs old, token a deep Interest in agricultural mat- ters, IC1I Moore Prom Rldgowity Ell Moore, who was o member pf the boord of directors for the Goncxoe County Agricultural As- Koclntlon In 1010, oumo to America from Scotland In 1800 and uettlod at Rld«eway, Orleans County, In 1804, being the first liotollteoper In that town, tie ran a Btogo and carrlnd mail. He married Mins Doollttlo and they hod seven children, orjo ot whom, Auroliue, married Delia Tlmmerrnan of Me- dina, Edward Went'* Record Edword West of Carlton, Or- leano County, ottendpd the flrist agrlcullural fair in Albion, In the period wlien oxhlblta were shown in tentH, put up In the buffinesH soe- Uon of Albion, Horse nielnB was conducted through dtefligri/ile<f Blreols, tslnce Jn Mr, We«t'# boy- hood day$ there were no fair ground*—some eighty years ago. Institute in Ootlimn To entourage agriculture, (ho Stnto Legislature ftpongorod n fair in New YorR City in 1881, ut Broadway and Leonard utiwt, called Tho American Institute. which B*» |at« m ItiOli bad aver 2,300 memberB, Including HOrocfi Greeley, Henry Ward Beeoher, Hamilton Fish, Cornelius Vender- bllt, K/.rn Cornell and Edword Richmond. One glogon waj \He who plont# pears, pianta for his heir», ff In The Gsy Nineties Fair time wo« good time In the gay nineties. The writer has a geaeon tieket to the Orloam Coun- ty Agricultural Society's Fair ftt Albjon on September 211-27. 1806. representing the Elmlro Daily Oa- stotte, now a Ouh\jett newspaper. U, C. Rogere woe then t»re*loent of the fair society and L. H Beaeli was secretary. tmmi ! °i ^ -JS^ji Miller feleetrfc 8.A.CeoH»i««ft Fh0n>*W Cook Rtdf, VVE mjiii*i\9iM 4MiVi\i^g*'.''ii.\«*','m.;J 1 '..^ .#»J'l'W' l i mr twMMMMi New Chief Surgeon M U. S. Veteranj' Hospital at Batavia for, George Rlggs of Mernphia, Tfai., has fengea peats with Dr. $im h. FJlfeifl*. who has been ehtef surgeon* at the U. 8, Vet- erans' Hospital in Batjavta, and h«s fifflfumed hht new duUf-*. An«Hh<gr reeehl »od)tlo» to ttve gfit! h 0r. mwm nmmtm, who §»m tram m of the California irtiimnm* he*f>Mal^. At the present time there ar« fpproKltnuk'ly 280 paticnl* ot ih<s Batavia hospital, the rsumbffi' mutttfg from day to day aitheapj H ceatjhilt* at #n»clty th« great- er part of the tlhle. IVhea you hear of a man get- ting dunti m a fake zimis «al»~ rjtori m mikW «*e tmm wh» IJ#W re¥fts tm mm&tymt A (lirlstniaw Mosaago or Good Will And He»t Wishes for Youfr I'nisticrlty and Hupphifss HINRICM'S JEWBMfV HTOIII-: 8, A. foott tflflff. MotlJtlit ^mmmmmmmmmmrmmmmiimtm Pili •iw*eiiMMnVir>Wiiiiir)M'^*' l l nwi^iiiMimi«?iiwl fJSKELSON DAiltY PastetiHttct! Milk a«<1 Creain ttowlfllh ChocoTtt¥citm Huttoriiilllt mguim MP9 MMII [9WBtm*»i*irW«a'n*!» i.f/r m Pv'r IrtWft Storm Windows UP WW General Window Cleaning ami Carting. IORIO&SIPPIJ! Phone: C. Hippie 41 208 SNmiiub4m a^ofty, t^jfe PATENT YOUR INGESTIONS C. A. SHOW « CO. UiVt * .SHOW 8\\ ' \<\ W»?MU*'VTO« 0 ' !;) * i n ? lie