{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, May 19, 1938, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83031556/1938-05-19/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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u*&&> th> w : 'f€mU i>.-$£»i'!\.«l i I? -If; Ml-' '.' il. >fe ! 1 ! •a? I IS! •(0 J* i 1 ! A ^B™ i^ If\ t» *e wm\ '***<&$%.: -M MNi THE MEDINA TRIBUME '1 M f* WTA0U8HED l* ll«t • : ' jr\^\\^? 1 11 * i< kit \* ^r ^^^Wflffi' ^ffwW^fff^ ty*vK$X%*K {*$Y*!% Wv^mlt iPSp* •f*W#A Ttl»fLJ*t! VIWWMHO CORPORATION PRBSiD$$T- ,\'... R, 8|^W|fp^ IfURI? VICE-PRM. AND GEN. MGH. - . WtfCy If, KROMPART SJSGWTA1M •?WA$\m'W \ Am%%ffr WMW& Office and Plant S. A. CooK Bid?. fejephone 105 ||i;iiiuiiiij!ij.f mi iiiijijii HI jjH>|i ^gumm^i} J \»W WflW \Ml\ IMWIl\ I'^PIHH'|IIJIUJ» nii^nij|iy<A''M^\* B 'ILJ* Ept|cr«d at fost Office at Medina, N. V., a* Sep6n0. Clwf Wall Matler SUBSCRIPTION $JLM ppa Y#AB . tf«ii'i'.''.i,,.iWHi.W% ffiiiin HMJiifWij i)Ma=^=Bww)y«ca*ityww flhuridar. May 1MW8 f>>v ywpg men in u comnwnily >xaye (j^ptufled the RflJMffar imagination an did Condon T. <\ft*d\) Howa, aervertiateg aianager And repprl«r ^or the Medina Tribune. YPWyf, ^fip-ffljp AS flip wjnd«, impetuous and filled with tlio exhilaration of living, ibe typified youth at«« ;seuith which rushes forth to seek We. JEndowsgd with P brilliant rnipd and a youthful spirit (bat wits magnetic, he attracted fa-lenda from ©very #totlon and walk of Jl£» and <ir*w tbflnj to bJm by ids personality. Had it been granted for hlro to live longer, ho would bavo been uble to rise to great heights In tho fteki of Journalism. Such, however, was not to be. To th'bse 4){_dW closely asuuciatod with him In bu«lne»», h,U #wd<len and tragic deolh cumen us u terrible uhodf xi/id u Umiiliff ei great loss afld loneJJ«es«. Lon« «fter tljeatr piigeu bucorne 1ml ii p«ft 0/ the fllfia and slowly brown with ago, wi- sjmjj recall h|« cheerful wnllc and •well-remembered voice UM he fjr^dwi u«: \Jiow 1» ^vurytiil/i^ loduy, boy ?\ •y LgMPEL f, PARTON Justice In Orleans <'ounty Tuxpuyei). ol (iileunji County muy poljil yvjth pride to the efficiency unci upeed wild wlik'h cuaea u/« tried lit tlie Supriunu Court in Albion. JjiHuiK in kt-jiaiun on Mundiiy of lljln woeb, t))« Grand Jury returned 14 indirimcnlB involving i eu*es of perjury, I CSAO of forgpry (2nd degiufi. I fuse of urnon (2nd degroe), »nd 10 ca»e» of burglarteit all on iln- MIFTIO day Of thane 14 indlctijiontu only three case*—UiOflc 0/ peijuiy mid urnon U\ before Hie CoU/lty Court for trlnl. 7'hone fui-U UM- Big/iilUunl when compared '0 the locprds Of olbcr courU Ufcenlly u. uinl of u Clrund Juiy in Perm Van, N. Y., which dt'ilberoli'd lm Iwn d.iyi mi lln w ni»o» Othci Innuinccw could be Moled In whieh jiiiit-« (uk»- uiuiiu- lime in dHiberoUop while the lon(|- nulfcj-teig Uxpuyi fooled the bill The dlnpateh With which the Jurle» of OrU'uni. Couniy O«M dicplnyn it lieulthy oondltloo und a wljllngncdfl to co-op«i«U' n\i itxih mill Uu- inxj'ityi'ii) but wllh county offlciulu Olid tilt\ plijM'ciilni » ollur uu wrll r 0 Too M»ny Law* WIMBI wiae old Muaco wm mi oartb, und had u proin)D0i)t part In tunning it, he found ihoi only U-n lnw» were nocdud for the regulation of its conduct W'li.diow WiUon believi'd that tbo fumom ]| {JQIDLB ho lybraiUed to the Vi-iitiitUai pence cwji'ittnee want auillaiciit to lovo lite win Id fin cleiiim 1 ui \ Keeping HUM- fluuie-* in timid, 11 tthould lnlor«st Medina tos- puyero to ictun Uml the leginlutuied of our 48 iiUite« po».ted duriTB Ihr yeur l|>37 in <.»1 »• single sear itlori€}~inore tlmn 10,000 new lawn DA tliey Juyouily «ji.uinrii the burileji of it'gulallllg U»e liven und lie- UvllleB of i.ui peopk- Kitlin |hc world h«« grown to bo u terrible place since tl tu-i eptvd tin- Ten I'ornnuindmonU o» all that W11.1 aocewury to kerp ii irmiully Miff, or Hie making of Iowa htm become n habit unxl u \1 ticket\ Uicir'a no wuy out of. It scaicely seoira possible lliiw 00 inuny htimiiri liiuu>Kre«wioiM> were still at ljberty nfter 0 centuiy ond a bull of luw-nwihing. Thomiw Jelteiatin, llmd piesideiit ot the Unltod Stall's, once »uid \That government in benl which govvitu letwl \ Out we have conic u long woy cUici' JciTeriuui•> lime Arc we any b*»tU'i olT '' h tin- world uny botUji wiih IU thiiiiuutdji uf laws th«n it wu* when it htnl hut tin- Ten C'oiiiinuiiilini-nt.-, '* buiely Uvo average tiixpuyor, who hu« to uu down into hu> porl«-l» fin tlu- tn»l of all lhc-.it- Jtiwn, htu» mi lnU?iej)UW(j unttwri lo Uiiiie ijuontuiit o~ Tilt' Horn Honker It Aoeme thai oiu- ot the hardent tilings 11 Medina enr owner hiu> to toiro when he Hist eUita in I* wlial UMJ liwrn Is <oi, t« foci, so many of them throughout ilie oomjti-y ncvor havo learned tluij Utw» hove hud to be pawed in guide them. Obnerva Ibo ciu'ufuj innti.n»t und you will mile iimt lu- .-seldom Und* 11 nccessury to resort lo hS horn. -H» doo»n't glide cuwly up u> n pcdri.ti i«n c-ro«wlnj| n street «nd thtffl suddenly iaaue u loud blast on bin horn Not do«?a he, In paaalrm the air ahcud of 1 mi lend th« uir wllh loud nnd utmeoomarlly long blositj He ii>«- thr i.i.i n. „-. it ww intended to ue med, tot UM purpose of giving »IKUMU. nod Dupri only when llioy arc nb»©lll(ely n«odod. The horn |« e.ul.ji-u 1.. m.ni- ,ilnu.<- Uu*u nn> otfin piirt of UlO Uilto, «rhen in fort it »hould IK- Hit- U-a»t unit oi 11 t»i bp io»oi ted to. There'« a right and a yvion« way to u »e it, Uie wune us there in to ua« wiy- Ihlng ebf. And a u Imped, lor U\Q porves ei th.© comraunlty, at least, tluit 1)11,. yno • v ,..p u f new drlvpiii legro trial early. Hero's Another Way Using whiu»u»h t> ,i,i| omiibri wuy of klll*n« lw« bucb with out stone You not only beautify .u»d briiriitei) vdiatcvcr yuu apply tlv«? soluUMi to, wbrthct 11 be ir-.td,fiMV. gw«se, outl>vil|dlng> or trees, but you at the jutue luju- li-9»e») the dangei of tajiiU»glt>U8 dtneaae* in UV commuiMty Liuir has ivinc le b© iceogju^ed as (he wuy lw-»i di»in fectenl that can be used luound the home Spread on the y.ud in prober nmouut 11 «iao feuds the sol) ond helpe Uw gjtuw to ^rvw tliough CMie »lu»uld be luktui wh*« u*io« it for UiU purpoac to «•*• UtM the qumitity is ant loo gui»« ous ll furnlaht* tirotcctlun fj ojn the vveutlwi foi fejict-s and lunldmgj utut ituux-U lliul f«t«l ujion wood stwr clear of I11V whon 11 u applied in thr fi>rrn of wlnUwtuli And there's still unothci ttd\antagi-, loo. not n, be overloukwl-it ecwu> »o little. No othei rtlslnfcetiint. and ol rouuc no kind of pnltU, call Uti had fur „o little mon<-> No ..thei l)1Ml<J >Ujd l u vv)d^pre*d ivlurn on the iriveaUnonl. Adulb Do It \U to Just ebout Impossible to get thf modem ctolld to »«li«ve tolry tales,\ declares un educetor. When last sat-a, how«ver. tho voter- was swallowing UKIH whole by the dozen Washington r\»t \ MalipierM Was person To Eemember New york.\-M»<-'ting Franccece Miillploro gl » poiiy m the Royal Dantelll In Venice jipon after lift- WQiid war, I thogght he wn« on* of the moat *r»fl}'tt)ing ftod brijU llgnt, aid, nl the same lime, most cryptic men I hod «ver neon. TfaCttj was in tbp cdmP»ny w»- other Itullun mualclan, a femou^ eoBdujftor, who wii« lhe Hon of the ovoning, J hnvp forgotten hjs ap- pegrancc und hi« name, but every- thing ttbopt Sigrior MuUpicro U vividly remembered. On the way home In 11 gondpla, I mik*d tho conductor for an up- prfikuil of Sigpor Maliplero an « munipiun. There wiw considerable condeacension In the reply. MuJJplero wan gifted but er- ruUc, ft won even hinted thai he was \unsound In /some deeply nubvemive seii»e. t Hut my Virgil eagerly agreed that the nlgnor wue a mo»l cxtroordinury humun per- sonality. A» recently im four years tigo, a Mullpiero opera threw lhe rtoyiij oporu houao of Rome Into fl UJ- nmlt of howling und cut-culls. Muiuiollnl bnnned It UH \inlmlcul to the faith and Round tooehlngs of the new Ituly.\ Hut, by this time, Mullpiero hud become « world-fumou» roujstcliiri, and he was noon restyred U) fuvor. \OMtlow\ of Mu«ic Now Is Iconized This fllatUM l« unq-ueolloned us his symphony, \Kleglncu wnt ftlven Its llrsl pci fonnunci' In New York, with John liurbirolh cyfi- duellrjg. Kor rauny yeurn, critical opinion discounted hint iu> aorne- wliut of an oulluw and dlMtuibei Now II IUIB caught up with him, us 11 dl<l wllh Nu'uvinnky and Rlelmrd HtruUft.s. Itoth lhe \Klre Bird\ unci \Salome\ wei e met wild cat culU when Ihry weie Mist |itoduced f'titicK note some mysterious \enri voting Inlluence\ 111 Muhpi- eio's new symphuny. II muy be an uflci thought, bul the explunallon sectnn clear as I recall my con- versation with him. HI A face sad- dencd and he seemed ten years older when I mentioned lhe war I''or hl» bullet, \J'anteu hr had written of \Uir Miugglv of u Miul tiuiluui ibielf into Uu- (ituigtfle fur liberty, only H> find ublivmn and death.\ The win had been to him II Iruijlc .mil tlet osluting expei I- enco. He .^ncl it hml piufoundly sliaken both ho. JII and lih life Nevor liK.nn umilil thr ^UUU' fluencies in biiinilittr-. of riuiMc have meaulnR fm him Me was lni|)ell^^ lo a deepei »f.trch Suspected of SubotuRe In New Oporu This dikilluslonmepi wax .subh mated In irony, lie u II.N -.i^ptclcd of ulyly sabotaging thr yiundiu.M' in « Malum slate. It win in Mmch. lt.,1-1 thai his npck.i, -The Fable of Uu' I'lxi'b.ingi'd .Sums.\ with the text liv I.iiiKi l'lttindello, all but mated u nut in the Ttoy.il opeia huu.sr So [ui m I could learn tit lhe linn. Iheie was no hrash lu-iesy 111 the woli, hul. as elnboiatfc'd by the text. .1 Mibtle hint that ulti- mate Irutli u. foiever elusive and all pi fine power dend aen frllll That, of totiine, Itt dangerous due- tt inr In 11 ti'lalitai ian atale, and **s=mmm**** wmfmmsmmm ^ws^^nlHsi^si NEWS EVENTS OF OTHER PAYS Uekfag B»ekwe^ Vhrwgh thp Years »i»HW^»*>MHaiB|gS*Biiiiii'iu uil'iiij l»i' 1 1 1 in 5 One Year A«»-i937 Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsor first of a scries of dance? at Niagara-Orleans Country Club at tyiddteport, with Holland E. Fisher In chargie of arrangement/5. Hurold Ostortag, assemblyman from Wyoming County, to be fea- tured speaker at Flag Day pro- gram to be held jn City Park, Mias lA>ui«e O'Donnell speaker before Lions Ckib 00 her tour of the Wot Indies and Central America. Silver Tea held by W. C. T. U. women at Methodist Chureh. Medina High School publica- tion, \.Scribblers receives blue 1 ihbon and honorable rnenlion ot Western New York Press Confer- ence. Parent - Teachers Association hold conference, with Mrs. Clli- £01 d J en k In*, first vice-president of the Slate Association, as guest ipeaker. HyraeueuJ — Mis* Winn Pearl Uergcman to Sidney George JSn- gail, Miss Marlon fJerfrudo Coop- er lo Mclvin Van Aukcr; Miss Helen Irene Watts to Edaon Jemcjr Scotl. In MemoWain—Pr. Frank H. LaUln, 77, of AliJ)oc; Chester An- derson, 37, of Batgyla; J. % Boyce, 78; William Grtytta, 80; Edwurd WlcJtbflm, 64, of Middle- port; PuUtclc Burns, 71, of New- urk, N Y.; Mrs. Ophelia M. Sprott. 04, of Albion; Abbip M. Cain; El]en A. Flsbor, 83, of the County Line road; Glenn P. Freo- mun, 05, of Barre, It wns quickly ond savagely re- sented \lhe next day, II Due* for- bade another piesentalion Milliliter n is 11 poet und a mys- tic Of dominant presence, with .*lu<i'plv cut Itoman feuUues and \halr bru.ohcd hark in a thick pompadour he >s at the same time 1 xti.nn 1ln1.11 ily III'UCloUS, fi loudly nod uiuis«umlng. He li\i in u ijualnt stone vlllu, fott> ' t fifty miles from Venice, centuries old, rumbling and tum- bledown Cut In the stone door lintel there Is a Latin text. \To tho obscene, all things me oh- ue«ne,\ Thai WM hu answer to the critics of one of his operas. Urn Gift For Friendship With Animals \ The art of living engrivi.irs-him is much as the art of music and ic »tudtoiul> maintains 11 rt'la- tiiiiidhip of courtesy, dignity nnd fi lemtl.v intim.n> with the crea- tines in his iriie.it- he has a iifl for fnetiiUlnp with iinunal.s 4iul thinks tluit much of lhe tmuble of iiuiiKind is due to lb uiM'n.xiti\ein-.v.i to thr subhuman Old .vupei human IJis imiMC is apt u I.IIIKC >nU- lhn»e tones lb- »u Imi 11 in Venice in 1802. >e#{iiiniru! !u» \ u.lin itudles in hl> •i\l'i y« jt Hi- (dlhei v, jis a p.i- i!u,tl exile .Hid the family VVIU • ii th: man) fm many yeai-. W.tjtnei «»•' <i iiuxluns stium ol 'iindi 1 nit.v which profoundly af (e> ted lu.» wot k I'onyi-iyht Coiisolhtiited News I'lfitures. WNU Korvus> A I'ltu-miuitl Judgt luo, luled thai itidlo inu.sic u no! noise There uuisl 1><- .some that he ha»n'l luvu I Wouldn't Una old lottij of \ be a paiadii.o if till of u,< c-oiild make money as easily as we make mistake.* ll b our Arm belief Diet pvcry man should many Every man |n«iHls aoniebocty to help him \v or iy Five Years Ago—1938 Houghton College 40-voice A Oipella Choir presented program of church music nl Mempdisl Church Sixteen men from Medina re- ceived major degrees of JCni«hts of Columbus Order at K. pf C. Conference In Rochester. John Munson elacted one of two i epreae-nUtives from Alpha Delhi Phi to Pro Concordia. Soph- omore Honorary ijoeJcty of the University of Rochester. I 1 'ioni wheeU tmd tires stolen from Frank Dutcher's Chevrolet xvlnle in hts garage on Park avetmo. \ Naorni Boyle, valedictorian, und Leoiund '• Hales, ^alutator- uui, of Modma High SA'hooJ griui- uuiting cltias. Uarriplt Copelll crowned Queen of St. Catherine'* Clmpter, Order of the Klaur-de-lls. U) colorful ceremony at St. John'* Clunch. Awards of $1^000 to Theodore Whellng and of $500 to Verdella Whellng of Medina, his wife, re- ported by Jury in Supreme Court ogaltist Jnmets Costello of Middle- port in negligence actions. In Memoriam—Mrs. Mary L. Coon of Tyler, Texas; Charles A. Chile, 68, of tho County Line road; Edward J. Uawke*, 71. Of Martlund; Oeorge Brunner, 7f, of (ilenwood avenue; John S. Young, 75, of Rtdgeway; John C. Ferris, d.l, of Maple Rldgo rand; Majiley Koas Hey, 58, of Albion. cheil of Middleport» - - Opening of CJark H. Butts' Auto Show. Whippet cars auc- tioned off to Eugene Dowd and German Gillmeisw; ear awarded to Mrs. Walter Newman of Oak Orchard-on'the-flidge. C. W. Moijatt of Wellsville as- sumed mona^qment of Diana Theatre, succeeding Rae Rowan. Tom Mix at the Park Theatre In \The Arizona Wildcat.\ Dr. Frank H. Lattin, State As- .semhlyman, speaker on Health Legislation at Child Welfare Meeting. Twenty young foxes, stolen ,from fox farm near Eagle Har- bor, mysteriously returned. In Memoriam—Alvin Robinson Allen of Albion; Mrs. Sidney W. Johnston, 45, of Pearl street; John C. Daniels, 71, of South avenue; George Laughllo, 46, of Genesee street; Miss Carrie L. Wayne. 15 Years Ago—1923 CycLonlc storm hits Medina, Creating much damage and de- struction, especially around Pros- pect, Pearl, and West avenue. Commencement exercises at Medina High School. Valedictor- ian and salutatorlan honors awarded to Julia A. Fay and Frederick Brewer. At graduating exercises at St. Mary's School, awards for schol- arship were made to Bona Id Slack, Martha Seeley, ond Walter Schultz. Annual outing of the R. H. NeweJ] Co. took place at Olcott Beach with 79 employees partici- pating In the frolic. Annual outing of the Orleans County Rod and Gun Club at Lakeland Hotel, during which fishing contests j-ook place. Win- ners Included Frank Thurston, George Garrett, Mr'ford Reynolds, Henry Gaze, Dr, Trolley, John Waterson, Karl Tuohey, John Mc- CleUan, John Pahura, George Ko- loski, Fred Quinturn, and William Seefelt. Business and Professional Ciiiis Club organized will), the following officers: President, Ethel Willis; vice-president, Aly-i Perry; sec- retary, Kntherinp Kenned) ; treas- urer, Ernestine Gray. M tm Cfe0$e'; JJisi, Fan dent, ten. JJarry. Rowley; Secre- tjOT, nan. vmm g. jwais; treasurer, Mrs. Clyde Porter. Mrs. lo IPixley, press represent- badge committee, represented i Medina pt «ie twdfiBi ^annual meetlSp of the 3Re«eratlQB et Women's Literary *nd IkJuc§ttjHi- al QrgwWiQW Qt W-es^ern Hew York at Belrrjiont, IS. Y. , In Memorfcaro—Jd Fl?4ey. 9% Martin J. Gallagher, 31, of Souih avenue; Stephen Hurish. 35 Year* Afx»--]d03 Grudi*ating class ot M<xUm High School included; Edjufajr^ Johnson, Clifford Mej0OB9ld Charles MaJlison, Ernest Geoai»eft William Muason, Eliiiaiielh Batf, Inez Montgomery, Pearl Brook, and Leruila Corhin. Leading mej^hauts ujcinosd: Landauer Bros., M. W. Martin, LeVan Bros., Geprge E- Spopner, George 1L. Owens, Acer & Wl>ed- on, Charles A. Mack, and flaoion Bros - ,. ~, ^ Tuesday Evsening Beading C3»t) pressenteci \Tbe Taming of the Shrew\ at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Howard. Humor had it that the Uoion Traction Company, pf which Fred L. Downs of Medina was presi- dent, was planning to build a road from Batavia to Olcott, yia Medina. 40 Years Ago—J898 Dr. Edwar<d Munson chosen from the Board of Managers to represent the Western New York House ol Refuge for Women at the twenty-fifth annual national conference of charities in New York City. The following represented the Medina Baptists at the anniver- sary meeting held in Rochester: Mrs. A. L. Swett, Mrs. E. Loke, Mrs. J. Sumner, Miss H. R. De- land, Mrs. J. S. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Goodwin, Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Latham, Mrs. Sarah Tiffany, Mrs. H. T. Hill, Miss Mary Crane, S. L. Warren, and Raymond Swett. Top buggies going at $75.00. Illustrated lectures on travel being shown at Presbyterian Church. In Memoriam—Harriet E. Raw- son of Cleveland; James L. Hen- ion; George L. Pratt of Lyndon- ville; Larry Stanton, 43; Michael Downey, 48, of Laurel Hill. 45 Years Ago—1893 Telephone line being estab- lished between Medina, Ridge- way, Oak Orchard and Lyndon- ville. James Han Ion, Lewis AdJer, John Waldner, R. W. Niehol, Por- ter iitott. Dr. H. James, and Dr. C. H. Turner were Medlnians who attended the Democratic Con- vention at Syracuse. Officers elected by the Copia Society of the Methodist Church included: President, Miss Mary F. Hatfield; vice-president, Miss May Allen; secretary, Miss Lena G. Rawer; treasurer, Miss L. M. Parish. Miiliar Bros, baseball team de- feated the M. F. A. Nine in a game at the Academy grounds. Hymeneal—Miss Marie Tryon to Dr. Clarence Chapman. Ten Years Ago—1928 KtiKa«euiont announced of Mis* Helen ilulchlaon to Deano Mlt- \ Ihtr oftentimci ll *llttti» lfl<? n<i*M et MAY *•*\*% ftg |^b«m*<)by*» Yort, Tori** A »—Aaroj)B|«T'»$ •snbeotm, N ! lor two- \»- UK& •A..1. min »-!)* m w BHU ham »—Th» BordmfM* cammv ««> b»janai rtanilijort. Ketiiucky )(&]. twmi 20 Years Ago—1918 Medina Puslors—-Rev. M. E. Van Nostrand. First Baptist; Rev. E. M. Snodgrass,. Methodist Epis- copal; ilev. T. A. Kilborne, Pres- byterian; Rev. Charles B. Sparks, St. John's; Rev. 1. V. Lobdell, First Umversalifil.ifaj. Rockwell Kiflgsjlr vand Nelson Bonus enlisted Irrthe First Re- placement Regimenr»f Engineers and were aent b Washington to receive three or four months' training. Elsie Ferguson In \Barbary Sheep\ at the Delmar Theatre. Frank W. MalUson elected Grand Patriarch at the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows of the State at Jamestown. John Roblnson'B Circus ap- pearing to this section. Hymeneal—Miss Edith Leonard Ford to Harold Page Wright; lone Gernldlne Ryan to Kahn Hussein Musu; Beatrice Virginia Hol- dredge to Curtis Peers Taylor. In Memoriam—Mrs. E. Chapin Bennett. 25 Years Ago—1913 Engagement announced of Miss Anpa Louise O'Brien to George Merry. Charles Swett, LcRoy J. Skin- ner, Algernon Shattuck, William Sorbite and James Burnam mo- tored to Ithaca where they wit- nessed the boat race between Harvard and Cornell. Gordon H. Payne of Medina speaker id session of Lodge No. fl. International Order of Good Templars, held at Olcott. Following elected officers of the Epworlh League of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church: President, Albert' Rowley; 1st vtco-president. Miss Cora J Newnhana. 2nd xice- presidcnt. Miss Eima Bennett. 3rd ' \ Ice-president. Miss Florence Kroqtpart: 4th \ toe-presld«?nt. Miss Lillian Culver, secretary. Miss Grace Gleason; treasurer. Selwyn R. Mack; organist, Mi&s Pcarlc Blood. 30 Years Ago—1908 Practicing doctors in town in- cluded; W. K. Quirckenbush, Dan 8, Howe, Emily f. Swett, Howard A Maynard. O. H. Simands. T. H. Agncw, George R\a:m. C H COUNT* COURT COUNTY OF ORLEANS lomc Owners' Loan Corporation vs. Kltiabelh Kelly, et ol In pursuance of a judgment of Foreilo.su re and Sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, bearing date the 25th day of April, 11)38, I, the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction at the law offices of Skinner & Skinner in the S. A. Cook Bldg., Medina, Tx'ew York, on the 10th day o( June, 1938, at 11 o'clock A- M. Standard time, the premises described by said judgment to be sold therein, described as follows: ALh THAT TRACT OR PAR- CEL OF LAND situate In the Vil- lage of Medina, County of Or- leans und State of New York be- ginning ut a point twelve chains; ninety-eight links west of the cen- ter of Gwinn Street and on the south side of Park Avenue; thence South to the North line of the New York Central Railroad Com- pany; thence westerly on the North line of said Railroad Com- pany thirty-six feet; thence North an don a line parallel to the East line, to the South line of Park Avenue; thence East thirty-six feet to the place of beginning. Also A\.l, THAT OTHER TRACT OH PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Village of Medina, County of Orleans and State of New York, known on a map and survey made by Adam Garter for Charles E. Fnirrnan as part of Lot Number ten, bounded as follows: Beginning on the northwest corner of the load heretofore conveyed by James Swart, as Executor of the Lust Will and Testament of Austin B. Hathaway, deceased, and others, which deed is dated Fcbruiiry 25th, 1895, and recorded in Orleans County Clerk's office ui Book of Deeds 121. at page 28, to Charles Barry, and on the south side of Park Avenue (for- merly Mill Street) in said Village; thence south along the west line of said Barry's land to the lands owned by the New York Central and Hudson Railroad Company; thence east one (1) foot; thence north nnd parallel with th« first men t roned boundary to Park Ave- nue: and thence west on Park Avenue to. the place of beginning, containing more or less. Dated Medina, New York. April 27, 1938. Cornelius C. Haitz Referee LcRoy J. Sinner, Attorney for Plaintiff, Meduia, New York. 45wtJ Lease of Camp A flio«t ? wettonte wiMjmite-; ment which will be received with Council and ffopp <pmm£tteea' and leaded ff <ft* ffie &%» tias leased 'the camp formerly o<> cupied by Camp Corner, o#8?jrfed toy the Buffalo Catholic Bpa&e. Camp Turner was one pi $jjei first camps located in the AUe-' 1 gany State Park and the location is me m «tfakpr RUB «nd is aboiit 2 mm from the Quaker Run Administration Building, and; occupies a position on toe side of: a jjiojoi^in frorn which in JJpes., directions one can look a cpn- isiderable (distance ip ether /noun\- taan tops, and in every season of the year it presents a picture wMob c ang ot hejp put purr, it- &<£&£\ eJ^e^rTbi sm into me ,saul,qf man, $nd foa/be^n .drawling tinder th wJ r\r hirlirid in iha. n Q eo*v, n „ nzr THf^ftp;j|i PE Visits U as -z scatft \ttff iwk disi business ^agL «...• •-, -.. *•**\\ ; *'-* ^ *^c^, I WottuS Jjfee^i'have J5(?.jne- ?«|1 JEy^ry kind oj pei'son haa^ r ' pounein' pn ^usin*s«, and g^ pr hiding «i ,the basemen! fnpt cpnain' back with * - (maker. But there are exceptions. fwhen sdme hombace stands we like ^ujn—and (governor or preslcient, And if we had' a half-i piore. tellers w|jp are not _ pf the dark, like tiiese hsre fj and Girdlers, we would nofv po many pee-wee persons m big around the country an,d ting business in tke dog-housS!P '• Yours, with the low down> 4 » ' JO SEfrflgff-j Francis Sturg«s Heads Albion CoHrwsBI . v ; At the first annual meeting^ Albion Central Council for Kufc ure-time activities held rece^ Francis Sturges was elecw phairman to succeed Dr. Joint •£, Jackson, who is ttoe new vftfJ phairman. Miss Ella M. BaeMi was renamed secraetary. ^f Subscribe for The ai«dina Trlbu» .Ira Hints to Gardenen '\^ \< : by Cordom Morrison -. '£ Vegetable Breeder >'A Feny Seed fniiicute ''U (Cpntribpte wh.at only nature cai .contribute to man.' 7he \boys will have their own ^winjming pppl which while im arUftclal pool fed far the pure. ^ ^^^ ^^ waters of ^aker Run, give? the, h ere and there, and pops the impression of bein^ part of the ^, n the chin> he gets 3 ^ faee ^ isurroundjngs. A large number of we Uke him—an d he coui' cabins are available for use of each troop and the.Jarge reci-ea- tibnal neld upon which is located a basebjaU diamond, tennis poiirts, basketball courts, provides plenty of rooni for pther ^ames and con- tests which any group would care to take part in. The camp, while built for mass camp purposes, lends itself beau- tifuliy to toe type of camping which has been sponsored by the Le=wisto» Trail Council the last two years, \troop . camping.\ The surplus of buildings will make it possible in case of rainy weather and for . special activities for a troop to use. The property con- sists of 31 cabins scattered around the camp area, ice house, three buildings, 60 x 30, which were used for housing groups, and also for chapel purposes and craft purpo'ses, shower house, store, and a mess hall 150 x 30 in wWch is located a beautiful fireplace, and other smaller buildings. The camp is situated so that any troop will find plenty of ad- venture and opportunity for hik- ing on numerous types of hikes. The nature trail is operated by the Buffalo Museum of Science, one of the best in the country, and is only a short distance from the camp. This trail is available to individuals and groups. As na- ture study is one of the principle features of Scouting, the boys will avail themselves of this op- portunity. A 7-mile hike brings the boys to a very unusual formation of rocks, known as Thunder Sock, and for a distance of 15 to 20 miles, both on the trails and through the woods, hiking is offered. The Scouts will have oppor- tunity to make close observation of wildlife, as they may see an occasional deer, bear, porcupine, reccoon, and numerous other smaller animals, which are often seen roaming through this nat- ural scenery. To say that this is really a haven for boys is putting the de- scription in mild form. Camp will be operated from July 9th until all troops have been taken care of. At the present time a 6-week period is under reserva- tion (three weeks of these are completely filled up). The leasing of the new camp site doubles the space which was used last year and which already is more than half filled for this year, and is four times the space occupied the first year of the troop camping procedure. The Council Camp Committee, consisting of Joseph Scaife of Gasport, E. Carroll Poler of Me- dina, Leo Dutcher of Barker, Merton Doty. Roy B. Kelley, Al- bert Gay, and Howard Olds of Medina, and under the leadership of Chairman Herve C. Holly, arec making plans to make the neces- sary equipment ready for the first group who enter on July 9th. Klepti Appointed To ABC. Board Albert Kleps, Jr.. 31. of Ba- tavia, has been appointed Demo- cratic member of the Genesee County Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol Board to complete the term of the late Michael Earley, which runs to May, 1939. The position pays $500 a year. [*Iiss Marion Cc 1 Buflalo, S»n 1 * * i Mr . and Mrs. 1 eat Sunday wit! fcolas Brust of I Edward Murdoi 1 was the gue 8 Martin Si * « * I Mrs- E^ 1 ! 1 M * ' La was Ufc wee L Mary Biirch Miss Lulu Gilbf her home in endmy MX mont Fluiida. « * MlsS Helen Fla |,U ,,x i.d the we artnb. Mr. and llattei y. of Ann^ MlS fbarles \ la'tlie Joson of ues is Saturday < tebbi-i uf Jul' nsi Mrs W. H. Cc arum and Ban pending a few ;ome, N TL Y. Dr. .mil Mrs. rs .pent a few nth Mi. and >n. Mi * * Miss .lane Gul 1;L tt ii| l,e the w l,v Au.lny Bo ^ u, , • Mr. and Mrs. , n d Huh.net Ayrs [^ .,, |f,,,-he.ster jf and Mrs. Ro Mi.- Jd SI. hur .- [(•fin ML\> V3I. I! •until MmKaret I k : |K'llt tc , it i , Mrs. Dorothy 1 i- week O .nenl-, Mr la)miiinl. Dm .al jaii'i'' nniitl i] Raymi \wi k e Mr and Making the Garjep VtJ M OST yegetaWe |»rdeM ,'|JI grown t o prorlde fxestoer, pwrj nourishing food for tho family, IM to conserve on food b(JI»- H f The vegetables raised will be <\ ternjlned to a certain extent by \ amount ot space available. • En tince 1 - shows thai af g»ftlen a 6(K x 60' will proTido » Omlly.a five with a good aasortwent |M quantity of fresh vefotablee <1HXU| the summer. '•*. Perhaps the most Important' tables, from point of view of value and space rcqutref Beans, carrots, beeti, letttM, tab, tomatoes, onfoai, peu spinach. An ahundance o f All can be grown In a 60 x 60 ga And there will be room Cor a' or two of flowers. Calendula, nla and petunia axe pwhapa most satisfactory. Good-sized, money taring rieHjp of these vegetables can tie In a garden but half that ai». any case, economize on space add to garden yield by loll these suggestions: Plant two , of spinach, one In early Kprlftf/j -other In late summer. Plant-' nese cabbage, carrots, beetl peppers In late summer lo earlier occupied by beanST radishes, onions and peas. Plopt lettuce, nultoh and. rows on both eidei of tona*te When tomatoes nee* Q** ~. those earlier crops will tt»»9 pulled and used. While sweet com talw» slderable space, maoy Bay include it. If so, consenre;- by planting radish -and lettyCji tween rows of slower-powlni,! Or grow pole beam tcott beans) to climb on die corn itat Where a space greater tSb»^ WJ BO is available, sttcb crops lis *» ter squash, cucumbfrrs, ewfs» char*, watermelon «nd cantaloupe m»y It included. WOMEN WEJIE MlRR£>R& AND TORE THEM 1 MIRROR S t u- Tlue luosa who keeps l»is back- yard c!ears*d rates tar higher a* a good citizen tban the one whoe* b<i«^st is tiaat h« keeps his shoes sinned ur.,^ 'fp*\ 9 \'.** 1 1 • 1 I . • yfirx ol i >i run I ' n 'i Inr fit •• I hr th* i Anticipation tl.a: »r. II. H- - 11.. n • H V • i> . - il 1 ' ti - a- 1 i '• ' '!• n ll ll tr Ii >.' I' ri ullzatic ' • ''rneti, ''• riir with 0 o r blr • i'-nitb i !•«/(,ro. • ' • von wl ii \ilt! be ',• i. fncoa. i.iviiat! • 1 ultra • 'Tins jo i -niilp ol • ; •. ro yn '-* raro ' - \ice I • '.line. Willi . ' a t tl i->e «. ^lar<] t- am • i In o •» • il BO « '-f pie v 1 hU V'-i t s a ' n ,m«»s. -' mam ^ nw-tju a • n \