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j^y^^jfl ^ ^M*e-^ •3*.*.*- «'l '*•;\ :*-«.'iIU tikis' uk pill mm bj!4tf. •*• \ m / h mi :'! I ?l»'t.2H !|: 1 I* p S«5i «51 - • 11 'Hi tage-*!?** ,TH:'< M$i$8-£\-i ^>to E ,.,.'.- , v > i»P^.LI8HED : IN 1,852 '. . > /- ^ WR^Jfl*, OTJJBSBS Cowiy, NiJiv y^xli. J)y ^• v ;.3p^^j$ ?»|BJJftie^ PUPUSHINO CORPORATION jcji-Mrag; Asp am. mou. ' SETAJfty - TREASURER F. BROWlifELL HUR© ABBOTT F. BROWNELL Ice j^d Plant & A. Cook BJdg. Telephone 105 •' : . '•\ .: • '• - V . . . '• .' '} '.•... -•••• lewd Bt Post Office at Medina, N. Y., as Second Class Mall Matter SlJBfCRIPtlON $1.00 PER YEAR .w*Js F5S Thursday, July 14,1938 tfowgb^ Fur Summer Days The United States closed its fiscal year June 20th. The deficit for Jfgjyr, or the outgo as related to the income, amounted to one tlilllon four hundred and fifty-nine dollars. The national debt i« iap- t'|#|y SpDroaching forty billion dollars The Treasury expects that next tjuUJE'A gefteil will approximate three- und a half bill.cm dollura Just raaqto pjtations for thought as you smoke your pipe in the hammock to &w old apple true during the summei daye. Ix-Roy Gazette. III'.9 town the size of Medina business m;iy be cv*f»r *n good, as as retail advertising is> concerned, and the community still may f l|fer from what Is known as \prior circulations.\ A merchant buys Dpk In the expectation of enlarging it when those goods are .disposed of. and he gets the money for them. The wholesaler he bought from, aM,'4)p factories from whom they bought make their base produc- ijqn figures and estimate their futiure profits on the strength of what i|ne retailer is going to do in the matter of prompt payment. So it $§,io a circle; when everybody pays evejyb<>cry can buy. During the «r, when your general overload should be lower than at any time of the year, try going on the cash-down principle as far as W^aan, It you feel you must rew>rt to credit, then figure in ad- the earliest •possible date on which you can pay the bill—then it it the heavens fall! You'll find yourself better off, for your ijt is strengthened, your community benefits, and money is cir- jjpjoting to make It easidr to get back your proportionate share of it. ^ _ o lleklfi The Fold £». TlM&JSands of flower-lovers around Medina will learn with jf$t#re£{, that the geranium is coming buck, thus adding, declares the f g»r ifa the Dayton, O,, Journal, another familiar touch to the win- fyvtiw Jba* millions of people wilJ delight infseeing there. \Pelar- j(fopurn h y/e «re told to call it, rather than garanium. But that is the fjanw #c learned to call them in our childhood, -end that is the g^pe it W|)l doubtless remain. There on the window-sill, the Ohio editor points out, as well as Heirer the stove lrTchiUy cllmatures, they bloomed in radiance under me light of the white-shaded kerosene lamps. Memories \blend in the plossbrns of the geraniums with the rose which spijled over the, pale fetajj Brussels carpet and bordered the rug with thje^ winning s^ Wvm WW Jt—fl rug which lay before the grate we did not call ty] ihfifceplace then). ^ •. J mMKf Of those articles have disappeared with the advent of the fjfjfftk niodarn furniture, but the flower has come buck in newer .and \ mntjMitmM^ &m :p&. w * IIIIIIIJIIII.IPJIBIIIH.IIWIII Rollaiid Conies Home VtiMi .•:• ••• *. - N«w York,.— ^Several years be- fore Romaiin ' Eolland untened' \Jean ^Cbrislopbei\ Leo Tylelo called Win the warden of the con- science of Europe, to bis ciuartpr- centtey &tiie m. SwtBerland. J* has re#i?i4hed \^ibove the ibatils-/*\ warning jof war, decrying *atr<d pleadifig 6?r peace and under- staniSing. His has been a voice crying ui the wilderness HLs ex- ile endeei, he rettuiris to France, \an old iftsn, broj&raa: and despair- ing,\ as ttie news dfcpaiehes re- port. The world seems .to\ have little deeded his fcopafiskmed ap^ peafe.' Bfe wants to die in Clam- ecy, the vlEafie wJiere he was, born, \ Tke greatest novel of a century, possibly of many centuries, \Jean Chrfstophe\ has been .eailed by} greit critics and nmJtilSides- of lesser lights. It was ppjpljsaeff^, 1913. Tfiis wrijtei' feag iound- -few-' young persons^ *y«ri thosie major- i Sng i» fiterature, wKo have read id. 1 He has found oilers wfeo have] , w ^ kW ^ w---. „, .^ nevej im?& 6f B®main pollasi, jjtedttsa*, «w3 if0m '-'Vm* the Kotoel peace pjize wjriner ex iled sb-oro bis country, while Cart von Osstetsky, German Nobel peace prize wfaner, was impov- erished, jsSJed and harried io his death in ihe same . \years be- tween 1 ' There is in this age swift obsolescence in the spiritual her- itage as well us in machmts. Teachings Will Be Remembered But another, even g' eater teach- er, looking sadly down on the multitude from a hill in Jerusa- lem, was also undeeded: \How often would I have gatheicd thy children together, even at, a hen gathereth her chicken?, under lit r wings, an d ye would not!\ But neither He nor His tenchings was altogether forgotten. There will also be those who will remember Romain Rolland. When he was exiled' from France, vast sums of money were offered him if tie would go to America, to write and lecture. Publicity, or any form of .self- ex- ploitation, is to lum piufuundly distasteful. He withdrew ti a se- cluded villa ne;ir Zurich, Switzer- land. •>*% He Kn&w Righteous Can Be Cruel There is one definite attitude in all these post-wnr writings. He had no faith in \movements in a in . „,. , J j , *_i? h&idologies,\ right oi left He re - )ff Ple-asing colors. The landscape gardener is using it more rof-? pulj . ed Henri B a.bu.v.e. h.s chute bitrbilon than in many years. One of the prettiest sights in a group and the various \united fronts,\ as he did the emi.'-.sarie.s of bloody reaction from the right. He knew that the righteous can be as cruel us the wicked, once they find reliance on foice Like the great German Kichle, whom h e esteemed, he believed only in the \inner light\--nevor in organization or force. But ho was not a \political agnostic.\ He fought, and suffered, to aiouse the world conscience, as the dying Tol.soi had enjoined him. He is a tall, spare, pallid old man, with thinning hair and s.,d. docp-^ct eyes as he returns to France at the age of seventy-two Educated in music, at the Ecole Noimale, he became a devotee of Wanner. whn<!P genius inspirited his life—then of Tolstoi and Sliako- ipi are. He has written man> times in the last few years that he sees littie hope that tin- world will escape a l.ust devastating war. Near Vorfe -Volunteer Fitienietf* AsseEiaticn, iuiy 28i?0. Svitfc Wr OUO visiting: < fli-erhen expected ip parSiJe.. '. .» ; '« New §taddard-t>aytj6n ryttaboui purchased by -fehn B!ano% Deaths^Mrs. Julia Jackson Al- ien; Men. Jgditb M.. Tftagle, ai Pasadena, Galif;; Mrs. Scott S. Pnngle, at rinowlesviHe. , 40 Ye^rs ^go--1898 VMory A oyer Spaniards, at San? -tiagy :.j.led' in- local .papers as \a glorious achievement Jtor jthe ,A|rj- encan people WJiicfi 4ttegts SB.ef' theix unairtchaig v%lm aft<J: «r genius for war Vtrbsfi cpaJpeBe^ y> engage in it.\ . \'•. •' Funeral services .of • tbe^ fete Hon. Edjftund ,!»..\ P3«s $lte>!D&e& 1-v/itJi-. Masonic .cerejoionies awl : members, of the drle^ns Coun^ Bar Association in a body. '-; Medina swelters in the fe£?it ias th> therwiunieleT soars to .55 .and U?0 degrees jn fee . shade; and farmers anxiously lools ftjr SliSfu •. Frank W. Rlallison inste^e4 ; & Noble Grand, Orleans Ijodge^I, O V , by District Deputy A. S. Brougfatoh. , Lyceum course .offered .atJBenjtfs tOpera House by Manager r Ojartes N. Hood, with outstanding nttrac- tions as follows: Brook's Marine Band of Chicago; Lee FaindJlJd, lecturer; Tlje Ariel Quartette, an;d Hoyt L. Cohafy. Deaths—Slis? M. P. Lyman; Edward Davis of ^eiido. ijKF.yjx-B^ '-Ms.-J^- OA¥S the Ymm (HWHWSWWi |it^BtnT|ined kitchen of today is the touch of a pot of geraniums on MB ^WjS^OWfvsUl- A very well-dressed society matron appeared in fiS^nJpjjt' cjothjes with a eprsage of, guess what—geraniums! Both C%efr*4 *ttd blessed is the gardener who cim boast of grandmother's 8$otfte jfjower. Vgcations Pay W»'» At this season of the year we skip the political and war talk to dtfchss with our neighbor our vacation plans; where and when we go aifcj how long we expect to be away. People's- ideas differ as widely ' • regard to vacations as in other matters of moment. And their Ads differ as widely as to where they will spend these vacations. •fllete 6re always some of us who manage a short auto trip to break ,'itie (monotony of summer heat. However brief our journey, be excursion an expensive one or a less costly weekend jaunt, we gfbfit by observation with no additional cost. It doesn't have to fan expensive event to make it an enjoyable and instructive on.\ 0 '-ikj-e-ways of depriving yourself of the real foundations of a aj vocation by previously wearing yourself out physically in ffltion for your trip. Those \wheie did you put this?\ and rfW Jte did you pack that?\ followed by \last year I had it\ and •^tjnf yew I used it,\ all tend to weaken our morale before the J&^ney actually begins, If you have selected a spot far from home a^d drive unceasingly for an entire day without a let-up and at a rmld speed, you are half-dead behind the steering-wheel when they sfrout. '\here we are.\ The tyjfedioa man who gets the most out of his vacation prepares Ibv it -ifi pioderation, drives at a reasonable pace, stops often for a breathing #peU, and makes it a point to observe as he drives. If he IJS a jf^DJer he notices the new fads and experiments in farming; if h£ is ii> the building trades he watches the architecture of new Mj^jcttfjfes in towns and cities he passes thiough. If a machinist, he inspects the new labor-saving devices used elsewhere. By close ob- s«rV|tion be finds it easy to become^ interested in very section he V$\k jand upon his return home, tired yet phyaicully and mentally Tj$jteiJ, be has a headful of valuable pointers. Why hot make, your p^aon.^% «^^yfi tt*#. , T „ a . July 21 and M, -.\.'' „ 3. C. Ven&ey Company Ipjtl*, lease on lm#m? 2^.9&k&\ teratibns to begin SepteniBier I. Third annual Dog Show to }>e offered August 11 by Chuck a#d Gus Acer and John W. Hurd of' New York City. « Strike between JL F. -jS, fitti- ployees and Bignall Foundry Company officials settled #aSjS- fully at City RalL •? .\ Joseph N. Brace, aged 89, Well known retired business- map, dtfs at the residence.. of Mjta. 1$$w t'ooper, 305 Catherine street . Ergonian Alumnae ^Society ' to tI>onsor local production Of Shakespeare's \Hainlet\ itt 1 Aug- ust, directed by David A. 'While, Jr. \ ' \* Sixty-two local New York' State National Guardsmen or Company F leave for Camp Smith at Ffiek- ekill. Weddings—Miss Sara Cardone to Thomas Calandra.; Miss Selma Earl of Oakfleld to Bernprd Chick; Miss Evelyn Grace Fisher of Oakfleld to Robert D. Swing; Miss Marjarie EUen tjenner to Jesse Littlefield, Jr., pf Spring-f ville; Miss Eleanor Myrtle Oliver to Robert Francis Howlett, Deaths — Cornelius Siattery; Miss Marie McCarthy; Charles W. Potter. Mim pay? 7 m Hi lil fi!fri>ltfly : Slated ft; Rochester fM ^'dviettt of a new daily nWhpjtfpeF in Rochester, to be kfrifb flfi the Evening News, is Wwjag Watebed with great interest imttjtohdut the Western New> •^fc5j««a. The first issue will afj^Jruly £7. The News will be ptibltshed six days a week. vtSSfteq the discontinuance of the HijWjester Journai-American, a y*iir..ago, flochesterians have been deperafent for their *iews on the Gphjjetjt-ftwned Morning Demo- cjit.iiE Oirpnicle attd Evening mifeiJnion. ' ,«Mti*ding to the publishers, fflifPfrsjing News will be ..liberal f«triftaspe«dent and $t)My local- 'iimt-^'lt is adequately BnanCed by a group of Rochester business- men and staffed by experienced Rochester newspapermen most of whom were formerly employed on the Journal-American and have been/ workiiag dilieenUv during the, past fi&hr to .secure backing for the new venture.\ -ffhe persosnW of the Rochester Evening Nerws is as follows: Publisher, Frank L. McShane; Editor, David E. Kassler; Busi- ness TVIanager, Clarence M. 01- sen; Advertising Manager, Ashley P. Larkin; National Advertising Manager, Edward Randal; Qty Editor, James I. Angle; Circula- tion Manager, Martin Dunphy; Mechanical Superintendent, Ed- j ward P. Schaefer. \ ' Sir John Beaten In Radio Duel It v.-.i.-- reported that Sir John Reith, dneetor general of the Biituh Broadcasting corporation, was badly licked in that interna- tional Arabic crooning contest a while back. Virtually all observ- ers gave the d( elhinn to Italy. If so, it probably was the only time he ever lost a contest. The tall, bald, grim Scotsman is upped to the job of running the Imperial Airways, as a civil ar m of rearmament, with a sizeable hike in salary. It is no w $50,000 n y?ar, instead of $35,000. He is an engineer, an d in 1916 was here with fiOfl technician? checking on wa r material con- tracts. He didn't likt America oi Americans but eased up on us later on. Running British radio, i he has been execrated as a ty- rant, but he has IK Id to his line and confounded all his adver- saries. His Mews nn radio pro- gram* w*ere outlined by him as follows: \To set out to give th( public what it want', ;\v the say- ing is, is a dangerous and l'alla cious policy.\ Copyright—Consolidated News Features. WNU Service. 1938 Plates Now At Half Price Automobile owners planning to secure their ^1938 registration plates at half fee this month and August are reminded that the County Clerk's office of LoRoy Posson will close at noon Satur- day during the summer months. The office houis will be from 9 o'clock in the morning til 12 noon Saturdays. As many as possible are urged to attend to this mat- ter during the week to avoid con- gestion during the short hours Saturday. ,Jipye a^.^Sjaliy o| the Scandals\ |5jli?f Sow jS£ the plana, 'I^Wedding—Miss Inez J. Trow of Middlepori to John Pritcfaard. 4 UafiJs-^Wrs. , &.. R. Taylor, ! formerly of Medina, at Colvina, iCalif.; Ernest J. Siandeven, for- merly of Medina, at East Aurora; jars. Mary Ann McCloud. 16 Years *Agp—1923 Conditions in Russia described Five Years Ago—1833 Orleans County Women's Christian Temperance Union Ob- serves 50th anniversary with pageant and picnic at City Park under chairmanship of Mrs. Lot- tie Benham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hayes of South avenue pass 35th milestone of thoir marriage. Preparations for a carnival August 5 at Ernst Park by James P. Clark Post, American Legion, underway by committee headed by Samuel Gibbs. Weddings—Miss Alice Brown- ing Herendeen of Odessa to Harry Walpole Clark; Miss Marion Bcgue to Donald C. Hall of Lock- port; Miss Angeline Capbblanco to Jesse Fortunate; Miss Edna El- som of Knowlesvule to Alton 3. Boyle. Deaths—Daniel Shea, fonfler resident of Medina, at Oak Pa\r)c HI.; James M. Male; John- % Wells; Jay D. Harrlgan, at Au- burn; John W. Bobzin', in Mid- dleport. ; . ' , \ . Ten Years &gj^4&t! 108th Infantry, N. Y-' is. - Q,, sets a record fbr-all timfe-'at Camp Smith, Pejekskill, >»tn,'89D qualifications in ' .6 ' tyofes -Of 1 weapons as General* Hasfce^i J coh- gratulates Colonel Jtihn S.' Thompson. Downie Bros. Wild Animal Show and Three Ring Circus to make visit to Medina July 30 with grand street parade. Notice of enrollment before August 18 for persons becoming of age posted by Irving I/Hom- medieu, Chairman of Republican County Committee, as political •e par approaching presidential cam- tarped at Park ~air;\ Bessie | by George KennaiPln weekly \G . K.'s Column\ written for the Tribune. Cold storage plant of Clark Al - lis, located a snort distance east Of Medina along Ne w York Cen- tral t?*acks, destroyed by fire of jiinknown origin 'in forty thousand dollar blaze. Annual outing at Olcott Beach enjoyed by employees of H J. Heinz Company. Elaborate preparations under way for approaching Orleans County Fair, auspices Home Bur- eau units- of this county. Pertinent address given before members of Rotary Club by Mr S. F. Fannon, of Sherman Ser- t ice, Inc., Production Engineers, ew ^flhrk City, on subject, \The Sventy-five-cent Dollar in Busi- . ,Medina Advertising Club spon- sors day of sports at Lakeside trk, August 1, with baseball toes, trap shooting and address .Senator James A. Wadswoith. ..•• beddings—Miss Jessie M. Mal- Hson to Frederick C Breitbcck, Miss Charlotte Weld Acer to Alan Pgan Drake of Oswego; Miss Jo- ae*pbine B. Metz to James A. (3$»0oley; Miss Dora Ella Pratt to-George A. Houseman. ' Deaths — Ethel, 13-mor.th> \Id daughter 0 f ]yi r . anc \ Mrs Arthur ifisfMrs. Clara D. Dodge. W Years\ Ago—1888 Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, and Levi P. Morton, New York, boomed by Republican pafiy against President Grover Cleve- land and Vice-President Thomas \ *M a ifiefeUng of the Orleans . Cduhty 8aitA of Supervisors fs'i,- f dfiyr-th^'sp^V corninittee on de^ | linauent, taxfts was authorized to accept.i>art,payments on sales of '^4&iSH^«^8 ; -:- -over, * .by' \the' * L - ^iccjued taxes and salesi IFhif Js 4«^& 'to. „ .. . liquidate a tax.dtbt of .$286,2,49.27 and, has the >dijc.- tibn: \-t\me «oj|jmit|ee oft delin- MUptt.% ;mfes f ;-r.. The' conwnittee7is ^oiriposea J at Supervisors Henry DeLanq 6t Bane, chairman;.J p£4 eph>. A. lucKehha of ^Jbloh-, John B. Miller of Ridgeway, and' Ole .OrflUtnd,idf KendiuL chairman oi thepbprd. ijmi -'*poa'r#-• .jl|ivested'' the cbm.- mttfee witQ the authority to ad- vejjBsd'i&r priviaie sale or to lease, with or without the option to purchase, all properties ac- quired by the county through tax sales.\ In turning over the prop- •erte sm& retiirrimg it to tV tax rplfe fof assessment the committee was furtper empowered to accept back taxes and interest against the properties under sale in part time'.' payments but was instruct- e4.Jrtat *#^eU any property for te&'patf the aggregate amount of thfwxe>>gainsit It. -•• ' ^flBfe^jalBSTare Adopted by the bioSafe«ifllyes aVproblem standing! sintefttp'jcQUfiW 3 was obliged to 1 tap?ipj#. ^rofeties because of I A. Hendricks, Democrats, in near 1 - i ertlesj 1 ing campaign focusing on protect-J Ojsvtters'Of properties which -\ ' hawjpgfcn'seld for taxes now will ive tariff. Local Republicans go into action j by' suspending targe banner over Main street bearing porfeaits of Harrison and Morton; rally at Middleport addressed by fee Hon. E. L. Pitts on Protection and F«e Trade. , . Messrs. Samson and Sweft, pro- prietors of the Medina Manufac- turing .Company, pureliase an electric dynamo with which to il- luminate their buildings. Independent paper under the name of \The Weekly News\ made its debut at Albion. C. F. Hurd, J. R. Weld, Jr., rLmus Compton, Be*rt Vincent and John Ready, of th e Medina Bi- cycle Club leave town on a two- days' trip to Silver Lake. Cigar business in Medina brisk with total output of 817,050 re- pnrteil for fiscal year, as followsH Kiic-dell & Roche, 188,100; Medina Cig.ir Factory, 344,400; Eckert Bros., 122,550; G. H. Dirksen, 7-2,800; J. P. Gallagher, 69,200. iVan Dyke's Drum Corps reor- ganized with eight pieces for ap* proaching campaign. Chin Wee, of San Francisco, visited his brother, Chin Sing.Sjf this place, during the week (per-J sonal). D< alhs Massa Bentley; Mrs. Mary Jane Church, daughter of the late Christopher Whaley, in New Yoik City. \ Hotter to go'to'bed fitpperieit iha» to Hi? ^ 16-5antla<jo, Cuba. iuitwi> dertidbySpcWah. J89& •& 17—Firot successful expfcri- men! in setter photogra- phy made, 1850. Mfinceh&kl between 3reel«y and Confederal* eoBjmlseionert, 1864, 19-Samuel Celi, Inventor, 20-BaHle «l Peach T»e» CteeJ[,<konjia. 1661 Jl-J'ortoitol thep<*t, Danta, discovered by \an Ameri- can, 1848, J2—Maiden voyage of the iiiaate Conitituiion began, 1798r etfxr 20 Years Ago—1918 Czar Nicholas of Ru-sia and tnembers of his family shot by g fid soldiers July 16 at Kkntn-n- irg; German defense ciumbli as retreat across the Mnnv be- gins July 19. Governor Charles S Wh'tnvm bpomed for re-election as C\ni\- ernor \Of New York State. Casualty list from Fiance le- pOrts names of Hiram O l.u \ - Biah of Oakfleld, Homer Nicho- las Colburn of Kendall Miilv Herndon Quinhy of Red ('u- v. Lewis S. Wheeler of Wilson, an d William K. Bray or Batavia 1 Resignation as pastor of th e Presbyterian Church announced at Sunday services by the Re\. jTruman A. Kilboine, efTe(.ti\(.> October 15. ' Current attractiqns at'Diim../ •Theatre: Pauline Starke in \The •Man. Who Woke Up;\ Pauline •Frederick in \Double Crossed,\ William Desmond in \Old Hart- well's Club;\ Marguerite Clark irt \Bab's Diary,\ and Ann Penning- ton in \Antics of Ann.\ • Wedding—Miss Edna Hill of Knowlesville to Albert Knight, a t Rochester. Deaths—Mrs. Mary Bacon. MKs Margaret O'Brien; Mrs. Ellin MeGraw; Professor J. C. Van Etten, former Medina Superin- tendent of Schools, at his home at Van Etten, N. Y . Theron J Wheeler; Irving Hnrtwell. infant f on of Mr. and Mrs. John I. H. loot. i 60 Years Ago—1878 Several cases of prostration re- ported in town as theremometer hits 100 degrees in the shade. S. C. Davis becomes associated with (). K. Johnson, proprietor Of , tin- Medina lion Works, the firm : to be known as Johnson & Davis. Medina anxiously awaits arriv- al of W. C. Coup's \Bran New Show From the Great New York lAciuarium. the Equescurriculum iC'ollegi' of Trained Animals and C'ephalopodian Monsters of the j Deep,\ advertised for next week. I Atti actions include $50,000 Giant 'Devil Fu,h and $10,000 Horse I le.iper. with fire balloon ascension m the evening. 1 Historical data for the \Pioneer Album of Orleans County\ ob - : i i i ri ihi; week by representa-- Itncs of Sanford & Co., publishers. Van Amburgh & Company's , On at Gulden Menagerie, with 500 li'.ing wild beasts, including \the | only hippopotamus hog in captiv- .'}.\ :.i pitch tents at Lyndonville 'h> f< I!.,wing week Tickets for excursion from ,( ...i.n.iu, N. Y., to Belleville, f'.iiiada, on new side wheel steam- | er \Hastings\ on sale at' jewelry j stot c of Charles F. Hurd. Deaths—Samuel Bidleman of r,., pi-, Mrs Devonshire of Lyn- |slon\ille; Miss Carrie Harris of .. lid !,\ .111. 30 Years Ago^lDOS William Howard Taft, Ohio, ;ind James S. Sherman, New York, Republican candidates in ap- py^'Ching presidential campaign against William Jennings Byran, Nebraska, and John W. Kane, In- diana, on Democratic ticket; Wil- liam Randolph Hearst refuses to endorse Democratic party because of \chameleon candidates\ and in vftw of theix-.stand on labor, in •cablegram to Samuel Gompets from Paris, also refuses to sup- port the latter on Independent ticket. New building completed in tdWf%5g\8. C. Bowen. north of His office and warehouse on Main street. Ground broken for the new City Hall on Main street by Mallison & Soucie, contractors. Edmund, four-year-old son of Joseph Nowak, burned to death in fire which consumed his f.ilher's barn two miles east of Me'dinu. Albion prepares elaborate -pro- gram for convention of Western '63 Years Ago—1873 j. J. M. Thistlewaite's plaster mill fbn East Center street completed and ready for operation. Loi*.(*r story of Harmon's ele- vator ica.sed by H. L . Hood & Co. for a planing mill. ' St. 'John's Society holds pleas- ant social at home of John D . Kearney, Esq., with music fur- nished by Medina Cornet Band. Farijh of George Resseguie, North Ridgeway, damaged by tor- nado winch narrowly misses strik- ing his horse and buggy and re- moves roof from barn. Industrial statistics show Or- lians County leading all other counties in state for , peas, an d beans an d surpassed in orchard piodueis only by larger counties of Monroe and Niagara. Spring and summer stock of gent's furnishings, with full line of stylish Cassimeres for Panta- loons, advertised by Newell & \ Tucker. John O'Brien's si x shows con- solidated with grand street pro- cession extending \nearly two miles in length,\ advertised for August 1. Andrew J. Lyon announces new hardware store to be opened soon in Bland's new block. Property of John Kearney, known as the Straton tannery site, purchased by a Syracuse manufacturing company for. jfld' erection of a new building, thirty rods from the Bignall Works, in the manufacture of smut ma- chines. Wedding—Miss Cora L. Aber Of Hartland to Professor Freeman A. Greene of Wilson. fsi^'*»-i'j.ti^3f^--j. M4,B3g orlg- baok and help reduce the amount Of back taxes up-against the prop unty llings. e*ty' lor/if-the amount of taxes cWsrgejir^g Against it and of be- ing, twrrrtft out by the purchaser. ihV^jm' .to protect-, the county agsj|i^ Bye? by ftre, the tax com- rfi|tee^w% authorized to take out fiHofeurattee on the emmtv- Q$mpm and village d TWjl&2* ftrt WMtL and Em ajgpj^-atlirY. Fair '•^^^ii2xfiiit}iy will join Erie 0^fy%1h- sponsoring a joint odp^te Ape -of- the buildings at tite:W©WffS Fife, in New York iTafSCwas decided when the Bo^rd|^«L^utiurvjsors appropri- atedAjKUpijO as Niagara County's shared fed 4Jie expense. T^tofeafe Mann writes on democ- rarar^fJiJs bWlliaQt and memor- afciife''S'^tement for freedom. \The CopfmS 'Victory of Democracy.\ ~ *' '•••**- greatest writer and most distinguished ap- jJBrst citizenship papers led to state in the brief f.' a single lectUre the !, lor freedom against ;The present volume is arged from the text of \ delivered by Mr. cost-to-coast tour ear?y ^medly.tcUs of the march '.bus Eighth Route Army depicting its adven- !#traordinarily moving 'nformative fashion, in Fights Back.\ •lean doctor's stormy career v ls*discussed by J. B. MUT- pby 4^.,'rUs \Stormy . Petrol of Surgery* !; Among recent fiction is N6rma& T49dsay's novel, \Age of Consei«.\'.l£ it lacks somewhat the zest,iJf,',V.'tHe , Cautious Amofist,\ so clever nor so Of Consent\ is nev- A very invjth)g tidbit. ',' author, \who serve s -_^^a«)r, is, a. writer with brapo Of humor. It takes jet going but it is hi£ comedy is well undi i e reader realizes hew \i'he is. t' of . poetry, wisdom M are' \Studies in Hu- %y f; W.\ Mackail. Mr '(•.^$jjftdHtip.g volume, in WBOWK I. been halfway a&aid ,&»? r migtitftav^ to oja|t \Maying itt4, the r front pa^ge, a^tl tiirrt M»r' back ,tp„.-tae \ s^—& W luRhfe • fytxxf ;fh'nt Ceng:ess has'gyne hqme., , •. But I • have- theett Ufldulv |ajar8ied ; . A#* ihe -hew: ttffcRs land - • 'it ifff.- where they are angling, for- ths 4,.biirSBfi being di-shed'Up dowji. there • fits'- head- quui.tefs-^-it is pretty good cbmeiy And' the loae's trying : ftj. ~&L mohey, it is Governors, an$'£jty Councils, etc—or anybody iSho can sJi.U cush,.frt»rn far «\v4y,.> A:,d old . Saitiugl, he .has onlv ;one; place ,tp .get-jmphey.j.- and it fa> iron, your own ' tax. cpll^ctgr, £ij anything, anybody , gets , iro^ Wash., »t i& jiiat your own- njdney. But v. i.e:;i yxu get it* it is^mgy- •bc a r(,•«.: eaJ.ion center x>i gbjnj;-* thing, which if, you .exercise {nM .. i^ui lavwi miv.er, at . Hpme ;£e{s iiisty. Oi .maybe your CAty/Mfe\. he gets a l>..ggei' and longer;^af-~, • amfnext year ypu pay eveni96\re than this year, for his gas. 1( \' rt \ For n.i] fuu',,and arnusem§n^ • and e.irr.edy, it is card to beat, the flO'l t () l^ f , ', ., Yi-ur., with the low down; • , JO SEItRA,' ^ spite of us wider range of eubjectSj he la tosi*'.i><.r by an underlyij^ umiy and by the author's g|fted peirsonahty, makes clear the Reas- on of humanism's recent failtire.jp gain a fouling. . • i CLAIROL, the qmaring shapa-, pbo-.oil-tint, has been used and praised by millions of American women who want young-looking hair. In one triple-action treatment, Clairol shampoos, reconditions and TINTS . . . blends tell-tale gray into the natural tones of your hiir so perfectly as to defy detecrloh. Ask for a Clairol treatment at yoar beauty shop or write us iot FREE' booklet, advice and analysis. 'V.-i f : 9Rm JOAN CLAIK Clalrgl lac., U2 W. 46 St, N*w Vork Send FREE Booklet, Advice, /Irwljtf* j Name Subscribe for The Medina T*|p ,-' 'isi* %pm r.4 Vis :..fdr M . aioi- •\' is l.-»\- ..iid '^ I i V\iUwi\. J sun -re ff tn, I. M'- up.a ! Urn\ M^ the M-e fre'i n ' M> Men- writ. M • Mr- • M., M' • vau 1 • M bi«'i. New i M- ft e. reU, Mi fier .. UlU-i\ M • Medin. call\'-- 41 fen; at l- M- ID\. &. * • ID I* ILr.y M..v at ('-' catiun Dr ihave i !in W i- trip 'i Mi turni'. visit i . Croail- Mis- Thur' grar.ii;. 'ha: M- 'h. • \ A iVcb- Mr VIU V 'urr;. M f M UTTl! Inrnc rt \N lVf tare i Mr - ;on ••' ' :\ i n ONE CAI r* it ft # ID-BUFFALO- NIAGARA FALLS SCHEDULERfi|gfS Mbndail...,BP.M- tfed.9^M.(il«riflB) Tf»ttnsday.. 9 P. !!• •a.«8 Editem Standard time ,4r|M tlmt rttfier way 7:30 A. M. fdl- 'Ibifag morning, except Wednesday day --.fhUKsitay\.\. 9 \P. tt^aHeh arrives In Cleveland 8 P.M. Saturdny .. 9 P. H. t WAY *3.95. UNLIMITED ROUND TRIP $ 6.90 i|Ul»— one wti-y, $4.S5. Round trip, uti&ajltcd, $S-1B- ^dfBrtt...M»y24toOct. 1... Berthn-Sl-^feniidup. ID-PORT STANLEY, CANAD$., Frid»y uid Sunday of each week, June 24 t o 9^)tMni\ ». 30'A. M, retutnlna Jeave Pott Stanley «l e' CMtduidat7i30 P.M. Fare one mil,..vt, |Jrif)«93.D0-Olie day excursions $2.00. /J'^ )AR POINT and PVT.injKKt*. ~ m , -^-^ — *'\• dee from Cleveland June UtttS*- *\• OU \ Daily round trip to Cedar Point. - ' •»• ^» '•' _»y» $125. To Put-in-Bay, 2Sc additional. Connec lk* to» Detroit dally except Mondays and Tuesdays. Hgijr-DAY ALL EXPENSE CRUISES - 3...daring July and August. Mackinac Island, Saul tStc Marie ndiGeonSan Bay, Chicago, Cleveland and SCO Cfl -j-™.^** Bide. Mra^pense a»low as 99mSV twjtt'd^tCTtptliic bootleta free. See your local travel or Railroad Agent \\\\•*\ \ ifjfe IINB OP FtUENDUER SERVICE ml-.:- mo |W ITH th 1 VV tlils ta Hor,. th< [iSttViLANb 6VBUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY <.jlfe&.i!i^fc«. root ef Erie Strast • Buffalo, N. V. ^-4 : '<A L'O \rr^! *j™«« fm ^hf I'BAV IfOIHT >TL*\H>.«P tVII 'Take \ YourCar' on the i \ Boat A •;m ^h, 3PAF 1i 01])) p ; \. r.,,, 1,
