{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, June 30, 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/sn83031556/1938-06-30/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-06-30/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-06-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-06-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
.;> tm*rT>ii / / .V-T 'I BtgeTwo t\ ,;» :./ •>»•', n -MlQHWpa» IN tis$ ^ At I.'I r SECRETARY - Ttmsumt '#&&%%& ABBOTT .f, fj$9U$fe& : iffyiprri Office ^cWPlant & AvCodk«hlgv 1felt>|)*tet$& v.* *->-^Jt Wj-j» : *S Entered at Post Office a t Medina, N. V., as Second Class.Mail Matter, m± , 4 %y LEMUEL F. PAfcTtfrl ' rcfer.ir, Thursday, June $0, 1938 One.hT^dred and nftyrtwo years i?go oiir leanrifd forefathers ^^•'^e^ed^'\^^^^^'.-^*!* rtartcVttndeV jne feanWer bf 'demok racy and for the love of liberty and Ju^cfe, not. Sot one bat the J 0hltie W^&h rftizn IfiffBiS&d by the. rights of American rfttierts. ,'SometiShes We fail to cbrtsider-ahe slghi^can'ce of t^^ajrin our more -^a¥uW desire to licnslder ho'Ov and hereto spend ft. 'As isolattd as iicft!ne4ollCB 'mayi'be in regard to habitation they cannot he unaware of ''MVstiife arftS 'distress In the ttVaJptity of nations due to ngnts ior ijiferty and civil rights. Many of our own people at one time called •-Wi'e|fajtfons ttoeWhofne. \ Vfe uW< in the shadow of a trl-coWe'd flag beset with stars 'and yeMfee %e hieanittg of deiho'cr'aey. We have Wfe privilege W'develop- ffifgour intelligence and our 'business. We pray to keep our homes, our torches an'd Schools, public welfare institutions, and 'our $od- Igiven right—the ballot box. ail of these going to m*ak\e tip oVtr measure ! bi freedom, 'the Fourth of July, the birthday dt the grea'teSt natWrt SA the world! History shows us 'that there fe a ednfifcjim sututgte on \the part of millions of men and women merely lor a right to Garb a decent living. Of course we have national problems and there are •ditoe^an'ciete In government we may criticise, but that always holds true Ih matters of state. There are certain rights we maintain through the iJfielaration of Independence that are unquestionable and will be d-SP^ 'V^ljbported by all of us who call this nation home. Pebpfe around WW f r.l. ^ Hi! ' ';** Wtedina pledge again their support of \life liberty, and the pursuit of happiness\.\ This government of free people has ferown tt» wealth an'd power since the signing of our independence and will continue lotfo so. It -was John Adams who said, \We snail iWafce this a glorious, , &h immortal 'day. When We are in our graves, bur children will honor it. They will celebrate it with thahks'gMhg, with festfvity, with bonfires and illuminations. Cm its annual return they will shed tears, %bpI6us pushing tears; not Of subjection and slavery, not of agohv • Mh distress, but 6f exultation, of grati'tude and of joy.\ ° Ki •; '-fe'eWal \deaths reported from KgnVnltfg lh Welghfcbrfnfc counties. tjhh summer, ahd 'always the fear to fee found m fee average tedfiW Oman's eyes In a storm that he may fee next, recalls a ol't oi ex'perlj i§flvloe #long 'that line received many years •aigo: It was a^«4r ta Ife Vbe ptotectioh of a sha'de tree .off alone by i'tsel'f fn i-iainaibrrfil' artbmtoani'e'd Vy h&vy lightning. Tc«a'y Wgh-cur'fent wires 'cfcojll th'4 country at far more frequent intervals than .evep b«I6re, so more 6fc'( <#MKi « fall. Always make tt -a fast WtW-to warn'tt^ cniiAr^T'ot tfifl tegers ^ld Ideations of this ty^e of wire and gtve all new nelghbo: ahd hired men in the neighborhood ttae same-aflvicfe. ICefeti-'a'C^refiMJ iwatch for sagging or brofcett Wtfes Slbnfe'nfghw^'s, %sp%ciaily li^ feyiWays 1 , on a dark rainy night'that ^s iaccompanietl by -an nelectricdl; storm., TftSs Information -and su'g'gesiSo^s £&h be easily VenYembere'd, But they are too valuable to forget or overlook, -so make ,good use of them. I tevifig tJypsites ' * It hasn't b'deh much more than & quarter 61 a &mfury ago when rqvlng;trawds-of\oM-world fcatihs spe'h't their time wWd'e'ring over this ^f^V.^ellin'g 'fortunes by' 'the palrn <6i the Warid. Thfey \traveled in Btnall jbands of from six to fifty ahd i n wagons so much along the same 'fyjplriis- tKe. auto trailers of today that many of tine old patterns are •taSbJg?&&iea. Their trade Was that *6!f swappiWg a«fd v nuy&g in'd sell- Sn|.Wl%. though often after they had passed on a tell-tale pile of thtikeft if feathers, roasting-ear hulls, or the pol&ned bop'es of young ^'rfeeVi ^ttrfwe'd they had made the neighboring faftrfs the vfctim of •to^rf mja1n''a?tr^thievery. ;^CHanging method of transportation from the gypsy wftgon to the •feiite.dfd noihalt the wandering. Th^r meVety Wg Weper Into ^utsesv w|e'ii s mon%y was necessary, arid DoAiht'tteBbea^' makes of fiu'tos and continued'Utteir explorations and deprecations-, jfej/feard to believe their storwls id b'old Was become their 'thieving into 'every • section. *he men-apply themselves to aiito 'tra'de and pBVts'Wtk%t W&e the womfenv and many families around Medina can attest, march on a town aWd its stores, though farhi houses are their easiest vfctiirts. It ,Js a different story than the gypsies 6f a hall-centuty &go» gypsies who ^ve^feyiiiMes and riot thieves. ^8^ arms mm iffinf iiia'iifei ?sa iLeaves jfail to Get J New YOrk. — When Charles Maurrai came out of the Sartte pi-ison last year, he was met fey a committee of :distinguished rehchmfin, who nominated: him &k£f icftn Liegioh ItiKchittore ,|4n%-Thomas Voss of Medina, :. Weuie^mlth and Mrs. ,b!toth frorh Albion, fverte Wi ! feaM theEait American Legion Auxiliary held in Kenmore Saturday. They at tended the luncheon it whi'eh Mi?S Laura Stegman of Dunkirk pre- sided, and Mrs, Mary Cotter oi »afe mBt ffistHtt hm, was TOWpSg s|CiaSer. A. S; Lp^rle w^l re^ the • » be If l |iarriett. Seeche: ( ^ D: of'U. i tf -5h tht Wmm, -^tureen Slipper fehtefe 'tommy \ Aha Mrs. PeiVejg'u.es.ts. %sv'AWdrew jSpger' rriBn,anaher comjnitfee coiMioge' j^ Mrs. MinnieJRoss, Mirs. Er'wiu graftick.Mra, Earl Harmer, Mrs. Jenfile %uhlers u %s, TBurt Fish- er, Mrs. Berhice RIcker, Mrs. Bea- trice Moms, Miss Eleanor Wright ana MVs.MnSWd'Bifs%nbuW fall be in charge O^^W&shnYehts. Mrs. Rinker h ObilghrtUt 0\ieeh . JDpttghn,ut ^Vfeeh '6f, ^yndpnville tor^hfee .is Mrs, 'MUfaxn Tuifc feepause she.,can Mlse fluffier dpu|frhu,ts. Mil Marie Wp'od- .wortti was runner-up, with Mrs. Edith Allen coming in thted. , ana MVs._Jose&h]Th'6feas. Holley Po^ Wdi-fcs Included ih New Anthoh>g v V Among tfi'e nior% thah fe'Do p6ets icluded in \The Toetry House * t SSSte r »L^iNMjapt .Week Poetry HSt&e of Q Sfe^ York is fela mm ftlffftrd 6f ifjinhlpg „^t 3:00. Mrs, Brssitbecli %teS fa v the iown'm iiltes Ji \Henry 'WimM, I publisher. ,ia well , to 'author '61 New York fer the Nobel peace prize arid said they would make him a member of the Academy. They have just fulfilled the tatter prom- ise, and M. Maurras becomes an immortal by a majority of orie VOtfi^ He bad fapent 250 days in jail 6ri a charge of having urged the assassination of 140 members of the chamber of deputies who had vpte\d for sanctions against Italy; Msojon a charge of inciting the Erench people to \sharpen up their, kitchen knives\ for use against certain proscribed politi- cians In th,e 250 days he had written five books, swelling his vast col- lection of bopks , on , biography, politics, economics, literary criti- cism, history and what n?rt to probably well over I0f0. 1 talked to him 6nce in the Cafe des Lilas, a fragile, deaf, bearded old man with a contentious, blazing mind which makes Ope think of a Sizzl- ing battery running an automobile without any engine. Showed Duce Technique Of terror lf\ 19I&3, he was in jail for four months in a somewhat anti-cli- matic adventure for one who was to be garlanded as an immortal. Three members of the chamber pf deputies were kidnapped arid led castor oil—Mussolini is said to have got his broad prospectus, of Fascism from Maurras—and the balfd head of one of them was painted with violet ink and glue. In 1925, M. Maurras was sen- tenced to two years in prison, tpe Charge being that he had threat- ened to kill t)ie minister of the in- terior. Among the causes of hjs incarceration in October, 1036, was conspiracy evidence in the qssault oh Premier Leon Blum, in which he was severely beaten, whll£ attending the funeral of a friend. His books and virulent editor- ials against democracy in the Royalist paper, translated into .many aariguages, are the fount Qf Fascist doctrine all over the world. His hatred of democracy is sav- age and vitriolic. He is witty, learned, brilliant and he has the most, excoriating and corrosive \vocabulary in Fiance. * * * Jap Bombs Cause feift in Olympics A fo6tn6te to the main text of the world discussion on Japan bombing babies is the interchange between Avery Brtmdage, chair- man Of the American Olympic committee, ahd William J. Bing- ham (Bill the Plugger), Harvafd athletic director. Mr. Brundage says it has n6thing to do with s'pbrts, and Mr. Bingham says it has—with sportsmanship, at any rate—and he withdraws from the cbmmittee ahd the 1940 games. The sports writers are becoming almost metaphysical in weighing, and apptaising the moral values 'of the argument. Bill the Plugged says, in effect, that he won't play with baby-killers. He became Bill the Plugger by losing, lfl. races at Harvard and winning the twentieth, Thefe- a\fter he was Harvard's craok miler. He started out plugging at the age of fourteen, leaving^school tci WOrk in a mill and hel)? support his five younger brothers arid sisters. He saved $30, Went to Exeter and worked his way through Exeter and Harvard. He came out of the war a cap- tain with appropriate decorations,' did a turn in the banking busi- ness in Texas and became Har- vard (graduate supervisor and traok coach in 1921. On the side, he ..is president of a .concern which imports rubber goods. • • .* Mr. Lambert Keeps Mind on Yachts If Gerard B. Lambert builds a house, they're likely to find a center-board and a skys'l yard on it. It'shar'd to see hoW he can get his mind off his yachtirig, but, at any rate, he be'com'es special 'adviser to Stuart McfltonaTd, fett-i eVal housing administrator. 'The 'gargles ah'd slaves of the multitudes built his, chemical for- uihe at St. Louis. He was 'one Of the origmil backers of Lih'd- bergh att'd tKe drigthMors of 'great 'advertising slogans. Author of a spirited \Defense of Babbitts\ in the American Mer- cury,, corhzriander of the Eastern .Yacht Club at Marblehead, Mass., he maintains a valhaila for gal- lant old yachts. CoDyright—ConsoiiOated News Features. WNTJ Service. .ji'ini'ii frTr-tnrfr irTwrti-iir i iiTiTgrMhui •rftipi Afe^% -nfeKi i Hill in; m-ijMLv'ii\ Yvi •iaBte,if;.ii l :mmm. ' ''\ \ !! fflmwmm w mmpMs L 1 ^ stssssi <5iie tear Agio-49^ ;ev. TWyras 'Olea^on, iprttM for o? .st. wb\ 'Emm na^sbd aWay /at itfe. nded ntrne^s: h6Wori,^fk%\. Large ci'oVd tf ra'ces at Albion. • James Grant spoke before Ro- tary Club oft the bedWg «?oal »P\! erata fa PenteyiVanfa. ; jWdge B. E. HartffljM, Geri. '*.', s. Thompson 'aM WilUain H. Murisoh endorsed by OrWa^ Cbunty R'epAfilican -eomriuttee- Fr'ittcis O^Doim'ell apploHitey 'erierai 'cltai'rmtan \for St. Mary's Siual lajto fete. ', ^mWi^fOns^ClS. 6 wAfU Vap's Grtll. , t , • Wedffirigs-rMiss Wl&\ Margaret Ennife to^'rtliur WMh Wiffll S VsWtpn, m Mfsi tern ^So^ fenyohoi Hilton t Bert Ba'Mett of M«i , ™„, ..,,.— r ~ Miss Margaret E,. 5haw of WaV-j Slight, L erhr to wells W. Wood of Warsawi CAtherine De-aths-rMarcus LeVern -Sfe] -'\— -^ 84, of East Center street; Mrs. D. t). HolSred^e, fi5, at StfeubenvUlev Ohio; Mrs. Julia Etta.Wells, 74, at Rochester,; Qebrge Hudson, H0, SI dtk&; m>, -AWe Pb er BaYdJ B3, at Buflalo-, Ho^ai'd.AUstin. 19, of th'e State roadt Miss Hattie Clark, 81, of fcynSonviile. SITJS, Emma Ruth of West Shelby; Mrs. L'eB'ar of Elizabeth -street; Hannah Pells, at Pellston, 'Mich. frivie l^ears A£6—ld33 At the anritfal bitt^c m 1te*t- ihg b'f Y ttft2',B#flst Yo% Peottl'e's ffilon it 'feffip 'NuridaWaga,\ Ufa •W-tWMk ' were •'efecfee'd to 'offife] •'Jean oiuviAb, JjcSSlG \Richard Hib- :l6wm% • wer\e\'4tecfKfd to r Herbert Cook, president; Lowrie, vic'&-pi'esfderit Amis, secretary; Sl - J bard, treasurer. Michael-Sterh felbthirig factory in Albion opened. Gin. J. S. 'Thompson •attended teslnVonfal 'dinner, .given at .the Walddrf-'Astorla .Hotel in New York in honor of -Major General George fe.'Dye. Weddings—Miss Lucille Libbert of Newark to CKSOrd Mahar Of Lyndonyille; 'Miss Anita Darrone to Bradley F. Little of -Syracuse; Mies Edna May Sahrow to Elmer Blttmefetck of West Shelby. Deaths—William O'Brien. 4=8, of Orient street; Mrs. -Jennie S. BeSch, f% Ht Albiorii; Mrs. J. F ( W. HeWri1caV%, 'at Lbs Angeles) Ernie feVl Mosn'er, Off, 'of West Shelby; Mrs. EUKeWa'D. EnlroM, m, at 'Knowl%iv¥le._ t6n Years Ap^i^8 Andpw .BownieV \Big Top'^ coming to town, New York Telephbne Coinpany leased store in uaa Fellows Blfock and opened commercial office. Miss pbrb\r# Efcfe received feor- nell State SchbiarsMp for Orleans 'C6lmly. Anita PqWe trid Dora Pope struck by n1t- ; and-ruri driver on West avenue. i \Rose Marite,\ with'Joan'Craw- ford, at the Dferi|b-. , Daniel F. H. Allen a\ Mediria elected president at ineetlttg of Orleans County RUral Mail Car- ijiers' Association at the Lone - Wesduigs—rMiss jUMdred Fare- |?ell to Douglas Whitney; Miss 'Marie A. Penny to John Smith; iMlss Gertrude Quintern to Daniel Moriarity; Miss Cleona Louise yderkirtt to Lester Johnsori. ,: I^a'tn&—Mrs. Mary E. Platten; Blired Bermettj, 72 I ^ s - EmriSa Jlogecs Teyjpr, 8.3 at Albion- WU- fiam G. Frost, at Montclair, N. J. 4« V«ars Ago—id^B H. J. Heinz Co. purchased 'gfound to use for planting, S. J. Hood Post and Women's Jielief Corps neld picnic in City _ < Miss Charlotte Acer and Miss J&riih AgrieW feted prior to their fnyriages. Open ait meeting held by Bap- tetchWch-. . \Safety tast,\ featuring Harold Lloyd, at the Allen Theatre. Weddfrigs-rMLsS Ida May Park- er to James Gittriore Cbok of Ro- ches teT, .,. Deaths,- ty Years Ago—1918 , Following men from Medina jajlisteed and Were ready to leave for camp: George Spears, W. R. 'Curry, Ernest _? Sloper, Floyd lame, Albert Stnith, Dean Allen, RaySond Peteis,, Norman O'Don- nefiv -R6y Parker', Abthony Bal- «er®k, Charles Schrader, Frank WWt&.jEdwar'd Wirth, Edward \be&- -FTancis Lerifhan, and Dav- l'Haley. ,/ •Jpk Grade M,<?tt received Word Wt. her'son, Pvt. D. G. Mott, was h'ot/seriously injured. Le\e -J, 'Skinner. Howard Phil- *l^ Helen Payne Leon LEUI- t r. , arid Spencer Burhyte ijate from 'Central Soh'dbl honors. iaHasi$6 Unemployed Final figures .given' op\'t on the Batavia urien^ploymeAt census Recently completed there show the biggest majority 0f those uriem- PfoyH. Wfe.beween the.ages 61 20 'arid i\. there Were. W6 unem- ployed in that 'city at the tntfb the census was taken. \Every man it a friend to himlttriligilkih gilts.\ , '•9-$t&K&, oi the «. s. Mm M^ »aS~#tabM#d St San \^Raflfoii MiMsiUrtfiM lorn was'SiSeri'ed, 1874. 5—Behicmijih pw^Win w^t© ffil^^Per'foStfa- han the publisher, 1775. gas I. Hayes sails \ft-iJohTi ,L,-s4By5m{defea%d Jake Kiliali^iriha cham- pionship, M9. cwrni 25 .Years Ago^-ttl3 'Mwafd. Sharrlfey, 'delegate, and Bertram HarcoUrt, alternate, rep- resented Medina Elk's at the Na- tional 'Convention m Rochester. D'avid MacDonald appointed 'jattrtbr nf school buildings, and Mtftln B. Noon, truant officer, at meeting 'bf Board of Education. Complaint Of 'Milton J. Whedon to New York Central with refer- ence to condition of cars used accepted with a proiriise to rem- edy defects. J. Aspinall MfcCuaig, education head, of the National Christian League for the Promotion of Pur- ity, spoke at Baptist Church On vice in Medina. Weddings—Miss Minnie Roggon Of 'Albion to Fred Frend of Roy- altoto; Miss Frances Gorman to Memll Callaghan. Deaths—Mrs. Emma Acerson, .75, •'6f - Shelby; 'Samuel Clarkson Bowen, .85; Mrs. William Comer- ?«m, at Rochester; Mrs. .Dennis W.'iBvarts, tft Clafendon; Timothy Garviy ttf Holley; John A. Dewey W v w*6l Shelby. Sb ^%ars Aro—1908 At the annual meeting of the Wotflan's Hoine and Missionary Socfety bf the Methodist Episcopal Chu*eh the following were elected to 6fflce: Prestdent, Mrs. Dewitt Jackson; vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Millspaugh; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Curson; treasurer, Mrs. Rupert Timm'ermari; secretary of miteboktes, Mrs. W. B. Robbins; secretary of literature, Mrs. Frank S. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dempsey celebrated their twentieth wed- dihfe TanniVersary. SKeriff Gebrge Callaghan sends in report to paper. -Weddings — Miss Louise E. Grinnell to John. G. Lyons; Miss Mairy Griffin Of Buffalo to Har- HicSn J. Bowley of Medina. Beaths — MTs. Jennie Blake Lewis of Middleport; Hon. Edwin R. •jEfeynolds of Albion; Edmund Catroil, at Chicago. •V, • 40 Wrs Agso4«1898 Baptisril Qf four jber^onl by im- mersion tobk 'rilace at Oak Or- chard creek by-IBS'Rev. H. R. Wffliamsbn. ' •• Victbry of U. Sj'n'dops at San- Wa^) cfe Cuba celebrate'd in town will, Wbwirii bf Whistles arid riWilri'g bf Mls;.V , Tft'6 curly baHg, the vogue ih women's coiffures. Congressman Wadsworth \re- ••' ; ••• --, ••\-^utf.j.\»itJ8 -^ - : According to M. K* Doty; con- cession chairman of the Boy •Scout Strawberry •Festis'al, io -isfe held .Thursday.';. and tFridjy M Burt, 25 diff^reat concessions are to add teethe carnival spirit <*£&¥ occasion. A large fpatreth^engen •set aside for, 4ree sliaes ana, teeters for the younger children who always enjoy that type e-f activity,, he. added..;-. •.-.•'...:•':; B.\ Leo Dolan Post Ajriericap Legion Band of Lockport «and Barker High School priie win- ning band Will furnish rousfc Thursday rijght. Friday evenings program sbes Lockport High School Band and the .Harrison Band and Drum. Corps providing the musibal treat. v^ Kiare Covert, chairman of the committee established for the 8th annual Strawberry Festival, *W today all available space bn tge country estate of DOagtaS R. Pat- terson, where the affbir is sched-. uled, has been assjgnefd to various trobps active in the local terrir tory and that many new features are to be•- devoted to giving the* public more fun than it has ever had before. New parking features will add greatly to the ease with which those attending in cars will be able to come and go. Money realized from the Fes- tival is to be spent largely on bettering camping facilities arid also to finance camp attendance for boys Who have not b,eeh ?ft>le to obtain the full amount needed for their stay at the Alleghany State Park grounds, the former Camp Turner site. fi. V. State Parks' Booklet Issued The 1938 edition of the Park booklet, the guide to the vast net- work of New York Stute Par'ks, is now available for jistribution. Stretching from Montauk Point in the east to the vast wilderness park of Allegany in the west and from the northern frontier to the southern tier, each Of the 70 par'ks is described in detail. Their fa- cilities as well as location and the motor routes which make them easily accessible are also given. The first page of the booldet contains a foreword by Governor Herbert H. Lehman in Which he extends to resident New Yorkers as well as residents of b'ther states, ah invitation to visit ttre State par'ks during the summer and fall of lf>38. The booklet is prbfusejy illus- trated with 'over ?5 photographs depicting the many scenic beah- ties of the parks and also contains maps of each park region in tiie state. New Registrations at M.3a.S/ForPaHTfeEift Approximately 75 studentsJCrbfjn St. Mary's and Sacred Heart schools and from rural places bf learning assembled at Medina High School Saturday to register for courses which ..-'comtnferiiGe in fall. According to Superintendent of Medina Schools Arthur Trip- pensee, the purpose of registrar tion is to assign each student his home roorn arid to make out his schedule so that oh entering school fn September he will know where to go and what classes he is to attend. ceived the degree Of Master bf Arj^ from Yale. Deaths—Miss Maud Delancey of Lyndonville. 45 Years Ago— lM Mrs. M. E. Welton, Miss C. A. Merritt, Miss H. E. Merritt and Miss Allie Yagge represent Me- dina at meeting of Western New York Woman's Auxiliary of Board of Missions at Lockport. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Snyder in charge of food exhibit at world's Fair. Judgment of $5,'660 awarded Bridget M?Avby against railrba'd company for ipjuries received while crossing at intersection on Main street. Weddings—Mjss Lillian M, Al- len to George Wheeler; Miss Lue-y A. Pennbck of Rochester to George Kelly. Deaths—Johh Kiebler, 65, of East Center street; Miss tfezie Montgomery, 39, of Gwinn street: Andrew Raddler, 82, of West Kendall; Miss Franc M. Potter, 40, at New York City. icls Mme ^ After 31 wm®k Wed Coast •«> fthefrfce'teft-Medina 31 years ' ago, Louis Baker, spn .of-the Sat* m. '3and -Mrs.. imriBstoee was California bound where he had a job with the Santa: Fe TaifttdSdi tj*evtofls \tet that <he worked here on tfte NeW, York Central for flve>yfcars, ; On.his first,rig»;b#«iit:Lo& Angeles a wave; of homesick-, ne# swept 'oyer- hirtt and 'the/ made VPI'W i#3 rlfe'd Ml oadk n'brite slinie Wjf. AlfhbUgh\ sunny California bad its good mhWhitmhStetfe^e Me- dina in good Old New York., But how, after 31 years' ab> sehee' Mr. 4ja*S!er> & bafdk/He'g been pensibned 'alter niany years bl rj&ljro^d^ attrl, plans; to spend the rest pf his life, here. <& Icott Gets Back Medinians £ who ren^eiriber C4- ddtt Beach in its '%ey-4ay\ will welcbB^^the following news r'es- fease f*0m Olcbtt Beach park's cominlttee of the board of sttpefr- yffiffif'- . .' . • -\ '\.'' -.-: They 'annoiince the dctopletlbn 61 t&Vnall utamohd Whidh 1/as been rijowed and put mtb Me, shMe W playing, A .strpng fence Ms been.'-plaifed ..along the ,-basse,- fane's so c TOat games.can be vfraWh-, ed without danger of injuries to 4nVo»e, Wtey/siid, In,the regular park proper, the, log cabin ist^e- nfg -rejfafifed. The family pichtc table which seate 150- persons, has bec6me $6 poiraar -0iat th'e ebn^ striu|ctlQn of a similar one Is uh- deVway. ' ... I used $& toipw a fetter,'^ Itin 4 &M$&-te\ a ^9ut i.«haiK -V.^rn^\ '\W'itn. .','iM^Hl'-. --paints- ,to 'em,- #vf|y : ; '^|soa, they icanruSt'tell JolkesT—maybe it is a- €ift .o-V ' m^yfe'e it.:JoMs from practice- but Henry, he has, one: for -eVeryTOag. •- ;.•. And not long , a^o he dropped'' 1 ___, i^eiSt'MiTlrg -know, JOi the Way Uncle Sara is djying.jnto eyeryth|ng, he m act. ins- dmka pi*ilatedT^M fiefi; llglithbuse'the Govt. <bu?|t • Arid.trris lighthouse, afeBerliV ;fie Mme of Tony, .he M» Build it. And when it Was nnfe» Tony he says. Sambo he is crassy-' he'.spends .ii' lbta riiorfey and' mW4 % nic'a Ifg^tftouse. -Aitcl wh&.'-ale -fe a lJf^ he ?^ nd . ^y turn' m the; light, and. toota tfee horn: Sffii •tiriga 'trie bm whdf -happJP Wei, 'says he, the fb\g: Sbe^%[w' In ill the same^Sambo is a'I6M This, maybe, is.a pretty. ogj •stbry^I do not knbw; fcu't partner Henry he knows stories fiiat are appropriate. Yours, with the low. down; •'•• •' \ \ JO BERRA.'- 50 Years Ago—1888 Post Express p'as'ebali, club '61 Rochester defeated the home team, 17 to 4. Gov. Alger of Michijgah stopped while passing through Mediha and was feted by Medinians. Epidemic of diphtheria preva- lent. . ,, , Briflge bn East Center street collapsed. ^_ Harrison and Morton Glnbi composed of Republicans in this locality, met in FuHe'r Blo6k t tb organize plans for the campaign. Henry Allen of Medina was presi- dent. IV I Deaths—Mirs. H. A. 'Griswold of Albion. 60 Years Ago—i«?8 The \following Were olefc'ted 6fficers bf .the GreeWba'ck Pbriy in MediJia: Pr'bstdent, Capt. Lina Be'echer; vibe-bresid'e'W, Jr. W. Amtfld; Secretary, Smith Tricker; 'exeoutive c'bmmitte'e, Martin Scahloh, Jarries Kelly, Petbr Cor.way; district committee, A. M. Th'stlethwaite. - , In the game between the Ma- chinists and the Moulders, rival teams at the Bigriall Foundries, the former won 25 to 20. Controversy raging in Medina concerning greenbacks Versus gold, some rnerchants advertjsiri'g their gqd'ds as saleable in, r'bwrw for 'g'reeriba'cks, others -cbrit'bniding that only gold would buy theli merchandise. \Fanny Kemble,\ a passionate Victoriani is a spirited, biography presenting her adveritures in England and America. Gradually, as family records of reticent Vic- torians are released from hidirrg places decades deep, the modern world is forced to revise rfe opinion of the 19th century wo- man as the fatating female.who divided her time between child- bed and. the invalid divan. Such women existed and because the men, wanted them that Way., in Fanny Kemble you'll find how wom'en won then- freedom from such an oppressive atmosphere. In a, world of conflicting ideol- ogies E. \E. Cfaminyngs s'ttibbomly persists in writing as a poet. His \Collected JPoems,\ .released fty Harcourt, Bruce and Company, will never be, remembered as cur- rent topics versified or political propaganda. His Works are in the tradition of romantic individual- isrii. \Japan In China,\ by T. \A. Bi'sson,, is rimarVably illuininat- frig-arid- AoMe • -SHd' 'teaHy^ tills What the war In China is all abbilt. \Third Qlass, picket to Heav- en,\ by Helen Follett, is the .nar- rative of. a.soiourn \in the Black Forest. The host.of real and imag- inary travelers who. found, much Uvejy and .attractive reading in \Magic ^-portholes\ apd, \Stars to Steer By\ are going, to get, all sorts bf pleasurable kicks out^tsf this bopk. Call it a first ol&ss- per- sonal diary, a travel book, com-* bined with a novel, along with sad arid finny bits of comedy and tragedy, arid'yob Won't lie far wrong. The career of a gahgster is studied toy Graham Greene in his new novel, \Brighton Rook,\ in \whldhv he continues his search for the Cause o'f our susceptibility to brutality! It's no book for those who tarn delicate hoses away frorn the 'gutters and sewers Of life! \The Devil Learns to Vote,\ a story bf'Montana by Christopher Connoty, -'contains a Wealth 'bf material.-<for a year's installment of thriptog WesTierns—road -ag- ents, vigMantes, Cattle meh, pros- pectors, mine (Sperators, copper barons. ..In this publication the state -of -^Montana. yields to none asi a ^amflrop for the lustier of pie&eer ,^amas. HifiYs to Gardeners by Gilbert Bentiey Ferry Seed Tntiiiule Ritfck Garden Flowers %/OU want ydnr >o<fe, garden to 'iteome iitere, tieautfittl -fcs « gtfes on •\-*'»•«*-'•**»- AiiTSi Vartety. nlals. care tort Voff select? tkejm. By igroWuVg'arfa eprfadl%ff#i' jAttt (6 year, perenmals 'fill Wb cfiUuts and spaces, taking aWay-tlW iiffittVss, TSey give tge MefiB&tg etlct ^t having Wen-.tfieVe for'4 longtime. -Following is a list of 24 Wrea- nlals 'excellently suited to .the tdSk garden: Hardy alyssum, an'efaoln'e (or wind flower), columbine, arabls Or rock cresg, armertat, • ••-*-•- flower, \snbw-in-s'tfmmeri hardy pink, liver balsam, baby's. breath,, coral Mis or heflctfera, KenUworti ity. ii'fuuh (or, flax), fprgeiaffttfat, 'JaJpSese fellflower (,Orpatycd46n:h Iceland poppy, hardy 'prlwrDs6.bv t Jriwula, 6utt^tenp or rtoptfim istowe'Crop or sednm acre, \itra viom 'cornata. . .Jif6st rbek garden ^eMp^fi 1 btppin in spring and parly iMiokr, presenting V W folhige 'effecl ^6 reniairider of the se'asbn. Tfere are many appropriate annnals'tnattn'Sy t b uaed to ke:pp the rock 'garde&fn. ower ^from Jtne to octoner. An- nuals are also helpful for semiring color and foliage masses duringihe first season or two of'a rockjgarden, when perennials are not yet •'w^U- .established. Annuals are. &\eo uBefttl for covering any tia're spots WBlcb may appear., The list of ahniiala Suitable for the rock garden includes the follow- ing: Sand Verbena, 'frbss flower 6r ageratum; sweet alyfestmi, brachy- come or swan river daisy; China pink, African \daisy Califorpia u , fcioss rose .or Mrto icmg bet or. sfe&^iawa;. s or'cbid.or s^l^ltttliUB; tlw i., '6V .bacK-eyea ira|an; 'fi|a mvenoer or stattce; vmM, afd •Vlrsdnian stock. .... , -Mm. , -2:M^ 6-.';*,'*H'sl
