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*m*mm0frm' : HEDlDM FOil ADVKITISKK m 1 SB59*B?gSiaB|ippB^^ /.• .' '•.-• a. EMI I Medina Seniors Will Don Cap and §^-£jtf»re AtComr ^^^ ^ Excursion To Coburg, Canada, Planned By Graduates Foi: Saturday, June 25.—Father Sutherland WiU Deliver Baccalaureate AddiSs' For the first time in the history of Medina High School, cap and gown will be inaugurate^ as attire for graduates when they receive their diplomas at Commencement Exercises, Jfonday evening, June 27, according to an announcement by Superintendent Arthur E. Trippensee,. Although the number may | increase when results of regehts$f*-r are announced, nearly 85 Medina • Joys and girls are sure of gradu- * A reception in the high school jymwisium will directly follow Se completion of the formal Mbn- (jay night Commencement pro- mrn invitations to attend are teued parents and Mends of graduates besides members of the alumni association. Saturday, June 25, wiU find all Seniors aboard the \Ontario\ which leaves from Rochester on a trip to Coburg, Canada. • Father William J. Sutherland, M. A., assistant pastor of Medina St Marys Church, is scheduled as guest speaker for Baccalaure- ate exercise's which wiU be held in that church, Sunday night pre- ceding graduation. Faculty members in charge of plans for commencement activi- ties are Mr. Trippensee, general chairman of arrangements; Miss Elsa Ferguson, English instructor and one of the sponsors of the Senior class; Mrs. Dorothy E. Hustun. English instructress also; Mrs. olfia L. Hinckley, Junior High St-lmul English teacher; Miss Ermic M. Boardman, General Science and General Biology; John L. Martin, Science, and Miss Greta A Ames, History. Edward A. Devlin is the other senior class sponsor. AROUND THE TOWN • The \Hot Seat\ For Canines? One of our correspondents, while roaming 'round town this week, sent in the following notice above a hot dog stand, comer of Pearl and Main: HOT.DOGS •,• , fcXKCTHOCUTED 10c Git along, little doggie, git along. • Firemen at Play— We iin still wondering if there was ,i \lint time in the old town\ Monday evening as the lads of the Fue Dept. raced up Main street at top speed—ana licking vamll.i ice crenm cones as they ran. Perhaps it was strawberry (lavoi lmt they went by too fast for us In ascertain. • CI m and Ssappy h t hi new horse-shoe cocktail bar n cenlly installed by Kelly & (I'HIK n on Main street up near the niimad station .... the walls lia\c been redecorated with a patter n of parlor games and in- door j. |mi is, including chess, cards, dice, iind cocktails, on a soothing backgnpund of blue. Recommend- ed (or those young people around town ulin enjoy the children's hour iU cocktail time—or any time during the evening. • Somewhat Above Par W,i_* the 9 holes of golf that we tried ti, .shoot over the week end at u,<- .Niagara-Orleans Country <• l\b . . all went fairly well \\til the 7 th hole when, handi- capped by a small brook that un- loiturlately had to wind its way through the middle of the course j»id a .Mincwhat soggy track (per- li|i.v ue.ire getting our metaphors mixed i, we were obliged to pull -\P and .illow such experienced Pjay f; as \Doc\ Rogers and IU-.K Jordan to pass us. Our 'fit't -i Nile Miles smiles the while *\• \ •> iard shows a 42 for the \'•'i' lime around ! • M ii.y Angles to This— W> -,i wo esk you, did we take » n!,>,',;,; i asl wee k f or writing up tnc p„ii,.itic exercise of Flag Day n f i» H old Albion with nary a *' r i ai«.ut Medina? It seems. •'\''«! that while our local ''\'••' \ ;>ncl others of his ilk *\ ! '- '..Hiding us a burn at a [|i't.rt, earnc 0 f nimmy U p at •«• • mi tins week, his wife was [•'''\•i.i.ing their better halves \ •• nni tmg of the Tych.e (Goo\- 1r • I fortune) Club in Lyndon- ,\'.' and ('ti srumored) the '**•' t»idesi did not smile on \ n< •! the lads during the even- rv • • it'/ J •V -• 4 .. « I'l.-.ys The Thing, etc.— 1 ' people of Medina be- dr.imatic minded? The '< rro to be definitely on motive side. With rehear- ' !n R m earnest this week ,,w » Players on the well- '\>adway play and movie, >n Youth,\ Colonel Hood •'• with the announcement • amatize the late Frances Hurnett's immortal \T. \\• for the St. John's s \ we'll probably be '- from behind the foot- ,T, d this isn't such a poor .•I that, when you can <-e plugs\ into it). Alonzo L, Waters Chairman of Local ief Campaign Residents of Medina will be given the opportunity of assisting nation-wide effort to gather funds for civilian relief in China, Sun- day, June 19, and again Sunday, Jtjne 26. Collections will be made in aU of the churches of Medina on these dates and those in at- tendance at church services are asked to be as generous as pos- sible for the need for relief in China at the present time is great. The work of organizing the churches of Medina in assisting in this humanitarian relief has been under the direction of the Rev. William L. Findlay of the First Presbyterian Church. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., national chairman of the Unit- ed Council, has appointed Alonzo L. Waters as Medina district chairman of the campaign. Work has already been started under the direction of the Red Cross and its quota was reached through or- ganization subscription. Private individuals who wish to subscribe to the fund can do so at the Me- dina Trust Co., where Carl Wlrth, treasurer of the local campaign, will receive funds. Colonel Roosevelt in a state- ment made yesterday estimated there are 60,000 civilian refugees in China, most of them without food and facing epidemics consti- tuting the greatest health danger the world has known since the Black Death of the Middle Ages. Speaking recently in New York on behalf of the fund, Colonel Roosevelt said: \New words or new metaphors are needed to give accurate description of the cal- amity that has descended upon the civilian population of China. All the old ways to measure hu- man distress are inadequate. But it is literally true that if every city west of the Mississippi were wiped out—every home destroyed and the entire population starv- ing and without shelter—the sum total of human misery would be far less than that which exists in China today.\ The Medina committee trusts that people of Medina will avail themselves of the opportunity for assistance by their contributions. Houseman Woman Sentenced To Work Farm Frances Houseman Mears of Medina, charged with arson, sec- ond degree, was sentenced Tues- day to from 2% to 5 years . in Westfleld Prison work farm for women by Judge B. E. Harcourt. Her arrest followed the burning of her residence February 19. Because they were found guil- ty of perjury, William Paradn, Jr., of Medina, and Peter Rydzewski, of Niagara Falls, were sentenced to 6 months in Monroe County penitentiary with additional $100 fines. However, both sentences were suspended. Roderick Crafts, charged with the theft of money from the Jeddo terminal of the Ridge Road bus line, was given a year's suspended •lenience, with a conditional clause that he return the 25 dollars he lifted. Injured By Falling Cement William Tinney, workman at the Diana Theatre, was Struck by a piece of concrete Wednesday morning and rendered uncon- sscious. Mr. Tinney, while ascend- ing a ladder, dislodged the cement which fell hitting him on the head. He was treated for a slight scalp wound at the hospital and then removed to his hyme. Mcnke Named President Of Sportsmen's Group Joseph Menke was named head of Orleans County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs at a meeting Monday evening here. Other of- ficers are Earl Walters of Albion, vice-president, and Everett How- ell of Medina, secretary. • On a Bicycle Built For Two— The dear old departed days of the nineties were revived this week when our well-known wire chief ^ired a tandem bicycle and was seen wheeling down Shelby Center with a young lady in the most approved style of forty-five years ago (shades of Charles F. Hurd and the century riders!) . . . however, we'll let you in on the fact that it was really his daugh- ter who was with him. memmimmam0m MEDD* 1?38 - Medina Rotaiy Club Officers > , \ St ••mmmymmr, Howard E, Brown President Daniel K CowWUljr- Vlc|-||ejri,aijh* . ( -'•«,*« ' Percy II. ICroropjirt v. .<•• Sectary . Chftdea N, HftOfl TreMttrw Medinians Wishing To Marry Must Have Physical Exam No marriage license will be Is- sued on and after July 1 by Or- leans County town clerks unless both parties submit statements that the applicants have been ex- amined and found to be free from syphilis in a stage which may become communicable, according to. rules and regulations for the administration of the new amend- ments to the Domestic Relations Law. The regulations were an- nounced by Dr. Edward S. God- frey, Jr., state commissioner of health. The statement to be submitted, on a form provided for the up- state area by the state commis- sioner of health, must bo signed by a licensed physician together with an official statement from a laboratory approved for- that pur- pose showing that the applicant was given an examination includ- ing a standard serological blood test for syphilis. P. T. A. Delegate Returns From Trip Mrs. Donald F. MacDonell of West Center street returned Wed- nesday from a four weeks' trip, .during which she attended the national convention of the Con- gress of Parents and Teachers in Salt Lake City and the California State P. T. A. Convention in San Francisco. \Two important points stressed at both conventions,\ related Mrs. MacDonell, \were first, the adult's responsibility for the purposeful growth of youth of our country, and second, the desirability of our maintaining a democratic social order in this country.\ These two points were the general theme of the national convention, she add- ed, and will undoubtedly be adopted by the state P. T. A. or- ganizations as the topic for the coming year. Mrs. MacDonell will speak at the next local P. T. A. meeting to give a report on what P. T. A. or- ganizations in other states are do- ing find what the findings of the national convention have been. Medina Veterans To Parade at Falls Members of the Medina Vet- erans of Foreign Wars are plan- ning to leave Saturday for Niag- ara Fulls where they will join in the parade which concludes Mag- na Charter festivities being spon- sored by Niagara veterans. Company F Will Go To Peekskill Early Next Month Captain John Oakes was in charge of Company F, 108 In- fantry's All Night Maneuver and Bivouac held over the week end at the rifle range as a preliminary to camp which will convene at Peekskill July 10 to continue un- til the 24th. Major MacBride, the infantry's regular army instruc- tor, accompanied by his son, were present at the gathering which was attended by more than fifty. Medina Leads in Income Tax Returns With a total of 251, Medina leads Orleans County for income tax returns filed In 1930, accord- ing to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Albion had 240 returns and Wolley, 78. «, — Perhaps You Didn't Know Territory, included in Me- dina, was mainly covered with forest trees when work was commenced on the Erie Barge Canal? In 1818 Isaac Bennett was busily engaged making salt? Sylvanu* Coan was Medina's nn>t merchant, having opened a small store in 1824 with goods for sale to those working on the canal? First local attorney was Na- than Sawyer? \ Ralpfy H. Is Ch(tirman of Rotary Installation,' June 21st Program Will Honor Club's Original Slate of Officers Headed by Dr. Harry F. Tanner Installation ovenlng and cere- monies commemorating the 15th anniversary will mark the annual meeting of the Medina Rotary Club, Tuesday evening, June 21, at Maple Crest Inn. Present will be its 31 active membors arid many former Rotarians and char- ter members who attended the charter meeting at the State Ar- mory, June 29, 1023. Plans for the anniversary din-- ner, scheduled to take place in the evening at 6:30 o'clock havtj been made by a committee under the chairmanship of Ralph KL White and include the honorlril of Dr. Harry F, Tanner, first pres-* 5 ident of the local club, and other officers under him who will again preside at the meeting, and u*i-« bute to the memory of Rotarians^ who have passed on during thw past fifteen years. ^Tho main guosfi speaker of the evening will U$ John T. Symes, Past Biutrlcf; Governor of the district, now^bf Lockport, and one of the organ- izers of the local club. To be Installed as president for the ensuing year will be Howard E. Brown, former Superintendent of Medina schools for seventeen years, who will receive the gavel of authority from Paul A. Garrick\ the retiring president. Also placed in office will be Daniel E. Con- nolly, who succeeds Mr. Brown as vice-president, Percy H. Krom- part and Charles N. Hood who succeed themselves as- secretary and treasurer respectively. Organized fifteen years ago by u group of 10 Medina business men and merchants who felt the need for closer cooperation and fellowship in their daily work, the Medina Rotary Club was for- mally chartered at a banquet at the State Armory, Juno 29, 1023, with the following officers: Presi- dent, Dr. Harry F. Tanner; vice- president, Henry W. Robbins; secretary, Alonzo L. Waters; treasurer, E. Roland Clark; ser- geant-at-arms, Homer )Vebb; di- rectors, James V. Slack and La- Verne A. Walker. Formal presen- tation of the charter to the infant club was made by District Gov- ernor Edward C. Bull of Buffalo, with a large number of Rotarians present from Western Now York and Canada. During tho fifteen years of its existence the Medina Rotary Club has sponsored many activities. Among its achievements may bo cited the work of aiding crippled children under the oblo chairman- ship of George A. Bowen, und an active part in sponsoring • boys' work at Camp Nunduwagn during many summers. In the business Dr. Harry F. Tanner Dlny- llfe of tho community It hos pu ed n quiet but Influential role in promoting bettor relations and understanding through Its weekly meetings and the exemplification of the Rotary International motto, \Service Above Self.\ Tho mem- bership of the club at the pres- ent time totals 31 nctlvo members. Tho presidents of the Medina Rotary Club from 1923 to 10311 in order have been as follows: Dr. Harry F. Tanner, Dr. How- ard A. Maynard (deceased). 11. LeBaron Hartt (decea»od), Itob- erl H. Newell, Alonzo L. Waters, Homer A. Webb (deceased), E, Roland Clark, Glenn W. Ide, Dr. Theodore C. Corlls, W. H. Cox, David A. Barnes, Dr. John S. Roach, Lee J. Skinner, Ralph li. Father of Father's Day Here I* H»rry C. Merit of Ckkago trtflM tutVm «r]ffmfti«r ef ftf tfccr'a Day, celebrated tkreufiwm uw vnnf« m»vtm SwtB M. Meek tisiftC the movement in 1615. He tuu testimonial letten tnm friwlAeui* Ilardlnf and Coolidge, OuoUag him fw atsUsf fMWlDi* ft 4ay iMHwriBg tie fatiwra of America. .*„« . ., .., —,>.,^*«w^< White, Paul A. Qurrick, Howard E. Brown. All the vlcfi-presWopta toft succeeded tho president* in order with tho cweStion of Henry Jh Bobbins, who; sorVeft under m. Tanner as the first vlgu-prcuidont of the local club, and Claude W, Qrinnoll, in office- under tho Into Homer A. Webb from 1928-1080, The loeol club has had aeVon secretaries: Aloniso *L. Water*, 1023-1JJ24; David A. Bmncs, 1824- 1020; Georao S, Shacfor (de- ceased). 1920-1028} A. H. Tusk- er, 1928-1925; William Fronchfll, 1929-1932; Howard E. Brown, 1032-1937. Tho present secretary, Percy H. Krompart, was elected to ofrlco in 1937. Four treasurers have ably served the Medina Rotaiy Club: E. Roland Clark, 1923-1927; Jamca. M. Collins (deceased), 1027-1034; G. Alfred Bowcn (deceased), 1934-1030. Tho present treasurer, Charles N, Hood, has held office stneo 1930. Medina Drum Corps To Play at Hollcy Dedication Medina's St. Mary's Drum Corps, with their picturesque green and ({old enpea, will ronro- aent Medina, Sunday, Juno 10, ut the dedication of tho new boll Of St. Mary's Church in Holloy. ac- cording to Leo Rnnallo, publicity chairmtm of tho Drum Corn* committee, Preceding tho 10:00 MUM i n tho morntriBi at which rather Felix McCubo, D. D,. pastor of St. Mary'B Church, will officiate, thero will bo n parade In which Medina's !)5-pieco band will par- ticipate. Bishop John A. Duffy of Buf- falo will officiate at the dedica- tion ceremonies. Monslgnor Fran- cis SuUlvnn of Albion and Fulher James A. Hognn of Medina will al»o be present. Captain Hcdley Rescues Two CanoeintH dipt. Kenneth llodicy, former- ly of Medina, who now operates n passenger launch at Olcott Beach, assumed the role of lifo-savor Sunday evening, Hearing tho erica for help of two bays floundering In the water of Lake Ontario, ho rutiheii to their rescue. After pull- ing them Into his boat he took them to his homo .at the beach and gave litem dry clothing. The boys, Ronald Ware,, 18, of Lockport, and lllchoid Zentz, 18, of Newfuno. were paddling in tho luke beyond tho pfors when their canoe wim struck by a wuvo und overturned. Medina Ptatol Team To Mec't Albion Sunday morning, June li), tit il o'clock tho pistol team of the Me- dina Conservation Club wjll hold H mulch with an Albion team cop- talncd by Earl Walters. Repre- senting Medina at- tho meet which is to toku place at Club Field will be Alfred Nudd (captain), Joo Mcnke, Charles Montgomery, Bl- roy Polei, Ralph White, Pou) Car- eon, Dr. Fulton A. Rogero, Wil- liam Breltsmun, Louta Neol, and Marvin Wlllett, Locals Will Broadcast Over Buffalo Network Medina students of Ute South Sou Btudlos. that Bpecloli/J in the url ef playing Btrlnged imtru- ment», uro to hike part In a hroudt'ittit Saturday morning from 0:30 o'clock u«Ml 10:00 over sta- tion WSVS in Buffalo. They are: Norman Heak, Ilo- miitnc Watts, Harley Pratt, vaag- \m Killwrn, Donald Kllooro, Oeorufit ISoluin, Raymond Bolton, and Elmer Wagner. Raymond Feller Elected Head oi K. of C. Raymond F. Feller was elected Grand lCniifht at tinrs meeting of the M«4lna Council K, of C. Tues- day evening In Hie orjpn!zuUon*« rooms. Otih«e» rccBlving officio were: John 3, Morlarty, Deputy Gnmd Knight; Charts Ronald Slack, treiiKurer; Bernard C, Doekery, Advocate; John Fox, Chanedor; Joseph a. Rich, ward en; John C. Rich,- recording «w reUiry; Francis », O'Brien, $n side guard; John V. K©i$y, outside guard. \»sat*Ste«I a Lodge B*P.0i Sponsors Impressive Flag Day Ceremonies 4->*t.t A.-iMfr W^Wgp— m I I IIaw)• I I EU|i\iH„in-|m ^ Glenn R. Bedenkumfc Lockport Attorney, Dkh CUMM American Fl*g and What It SUIMU FW • In the sly hi oil tho sinister can- non flanking the City Far*, Flag Day exercises, sponsored, by Me- dina. £<odte, B. P, O. Si, woie held Tuesday afternoon. Led by the Medina, police cur, * parade starting at the. tout' coi- ner* had aa H* line of mtueh, down Kait Center wher$ the ceie* monlea vera held at the park, m*mb«i of : Hftdin* Hjgh.School BandJre«fed kjlty.fimm tod »nd gold iw*et». PrjcMtai tho Colo? «Uam of Boy Scout %oop %i w.et* hundreds of loein school children who walked, la pahs K JMlowtog |he cpjtoj M wrt was the ttcfim corps of St.TWwy's led by Jack Phelps. JJext waa tho American Legion color giuud. Nine scouts followed with mass color*. iUUworth , Wrlghji exulted ruler, led tho 4weg«tion of M«- dlna Elks. Alio present woro VeAwari* of JForelan wars ond Sons of tho American Legion. Mr. Wright pvestdod during tho celebration, launching it with reading, Others taking part on tho program wars Alsmio L, Waters, Francis O'Donnoll, Kenneth Serve, Thomas Martin, and Elmer Fox. Joseph Garbarlno govo o his- tory of United States (lugs which commenced with o description of the ewll# on^tiit «*gof t W* l«nd, «m£ «wni4id jgBh 7m { present Start and. Stripes >Wi talk WW Ulustoled by acouW bearing mil ten of the taff dja* cussed. \ i .«#-\• Glenn ft,. Be^enkamp: Lonk- »ort attorney, waa ipeatjipeekfr «nd shone aa l\[i topic. ^W.^MB- wlcttn Flag and What tt/Sta&df fov\\ * • Village Officials To Inspect Hospital Grounds Much • Needed Improvements On iloonttal Kxterlur To Receive Formal Approval An Invitation to inspect tho recently completed work of land- scaping and Improving tho hos- pital grounds has boon extended this week to villnKo officials and members of tho Board of Trus- tees by tho Medina Hospital Com- mittee. Inspection of tho now very at- tractive grounds with Its well- graded; and brl«htly i lighted jen- rrittde lowed by n dinner, t\t wMch.iltne, ilea, and deg- ho T o'« At W. ,., a eompfoto report pt tho land ucapliiK project will bo made by George A. Bowon, chairman of tho Medina Memorial Hospital Board. Local Boy Scouts Will Be Among Strawberry Festival Sponsors The Boy SooutB of your com- munity, through tho courtesy of their Council President, Douglua ft. PattciHon, will again hold their annual Strawberry Festival at his homo ut Burt, Thursday, June 30, and Friday, July 1, 1031). Scouts arc now Rolling tickeu) In Medina, Lyndonvllle and Mld- dleport, If you buy n ticket, you uro helping Scouting, for part of tho monoy «ocs toward paying tho Scouts' trip to camp tills summer. Plenty of oats, strawberries, cake, Ico croom, gamew, music, with one bin wonderful wcok end of pleasure, The Rev. GregHon Will Speak at Centennial Observance The Itev, Arthur Orcgson, pas- tor of Medina Methodist Episco- pal Church, will ougmont the program of speakers who aro to parliqipate In the Centennial Celebration of tho woynlton Cen- ter Methodist Church which is stated Sunday und Monday, June 20 und 27. Over 800 Attend School Picnic pi pupils attended the Oak Orchard llome and School Ciufo picnic hold ut the school grounds Mon- day afternoon. 1 A program of sporte preceded the dinner, A soft bull gamo, featuring the Fathers against the Oak Orchard school team follow- ed. Mr*. Edmund Rosonkrnns was In charge of arrangement* (or the program of sporUi. Clinic To Be Held ut The High School Friday, Juno 17, at 8:30 o'clock at the High Sehool auditorium, » vaccination clinic will be held for tho prevention of Kinallposj, AH children one year of ago or ohier are ellgtwe. AW eliildren over ihree ymm of age are urged Ut resolve ttow protection by at- tending with a v?ritten re<itJ*«t tlgncd by cithor par«nt *JDv. Jump V. fjowans. m Heallh Officer, will conduct tho . clSnte, a*glsted by Un, Mary MuMp), County Mur«e, tneJHbers of 4pf Parent T«Ach«r < fl A««oelafti$ni«ttd r Miss Bdith Orani, SehooX xH $>K ^ Losers Fete Winners With Picnic at Park The losers In the Itt^ndan contest will fete the winntrt nf Thuudgy. June M, wMr •* local conrfe of GUthollo T of America; m^tiat |he< for ti»>JBJ& ||»%r%t ¥ «%.v« season. TW oigfliwatipnA'f||f vlded • into- ivt& M<m Ifcfflfamp glnnlngrf ^tho «wioig|||felM- ing rnndo that tit© «pm'Pfc,%e bettor uttentlnnces 3>;>3pfJgif side. ' ™ \.^^- When tho «itnl4tj«!ldintea: garot McBtWeo and #Uw!# woro declttred wlriitfji^ quontly, Mte Slacgittell\' who heads the losing and her committee, will next Thursday ut the C to tho vimqulghors. -A. iiL....„_, iT suppor, concocted, «orvo<i,~ind A« minced by tho defeated, iajpiinrtld OH tho penalty for non-attehdahce, at meetings. Following th^picrilc, members will (idjourtt ^v/lH\ KnlghU) of Columbug roojn* f hire Instnllotlon of oftlcora for the next term will take place. ' *. ;'«< Conniiencement Exercisca At Middlcport I Annuiil Gommencementi ex#t» clses of Mlddleport High-School will bo hold in the school, audt- toitum on tho evening at TiiWdijf, June Sill. Regis HnmmoM JHw baen selected ns Vttledlpt6|l»n.0f tho tflAirootl J«nn Qmw tpvlan, the, Cowmsnsinv dt'oaa-will bo tlollyereO, Qraeo Rpileopal ChWWi 1.., MOOHC Initiation June 19 Tho names of l to now mi will bo added lo tho refti Medina LodRo of Mowo, SUH*l. r June 10. At the mcofinfl ttU Tuesday evening, old Lnreom, retlrlr,„ .„. ,. pi-bsontod with a Past Dictator gold ring. Invitations woro read Medina Moose member tend tho Moose coiobrutit tavin, Juno ill, and to the BistHct Convention to ho held in the near future at Rochester, I/IOBH Hcur A. J. Nichols Of Albion id for the tion in Ba- Som« of the problem* affecting tho fruit growers of Orleans County were discussed Tuesday ovonlng by A, 3, Nichols, AMilf- utit County Furin Bureau Agtht. of Albion, in on address delivers Tuesdny evening before U» M*-- dlna Uons Club at Mapla Crtst Inn, w in dwelling upon the protection of crops against insects and di*- (swes, the speaker revealed from 7 to id cents waa being paid by fruit growers o« every bushel jaj apples, The main fatitori |R cent- batting inseots and AbMum, m suid, laid in the tlmeUneii of ap-, plication, tho thoroufhneai and use of stondard imiterlala, County W. C. % Vt. Prcnident Tukea Ptffc At Lafcftt Meetingr ; \Looking »aekward ri w||. tfaa held at tho home of UwM m< McChwnoy Tuesday* afternoon, tAm, Charloa A. Mack ggf* in m-- count of Ibe Woman 4 Cimadt, inspired by « populsir wnnb Dr. Dio. Lowis of Boston, » mp> Mrs. Arnold Comstock, Couitty President, r««4 a mwmf*K*h count of a couhty conventfoit mli at MNlvlSe in 1880, Ma,'Mm MontBomety, who ba# w»fft jft m6mb« of tho local unw»i fof over fifty ymu, pve fitf tm>l* i«f«tii8»» &t mm» of F«^fpr|y leadei's in Medina and Ortewi* County, , i Local Attorneyn To Atknd Outing; , ^ it te \mm'iM mm\ lofrt *& iomm wiW attend tt# #M~\ mit% of the pQMpmjLii to b& hold 'in mchmm* Xm •*wi , AmmgMm ym plan emmm M m Uitnw 'WilitiRirH li *\* *\\ W •i - fir J Q i > If i>iaif)waa^wi»i&i9»H«Mwt»we£M^^
