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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
K ( i! V.\i U-J-. IT' t>\ '-3 •a-In ••« ;• v.' Mil III MI 1 nil THE MEDINA TKIBUNE j tte Activities of the Medina Schools -!•-•••• Girls Commence I 1 BeefierPractice *•*. • -::•• •--•••, -, - : • .-.•.;•••; . 1- ™ JTte first practice of .the girts' jDCcfir teams took place Thura? n M, September 15, in the High !| acpofti -fiym- Q? the thirty-eight f gljls MiO enrolled, only nine aire I «!#•;members. Mondays and Wed- frmmyt) fiave beeft, set aside for *pj:^etiee days. Miss Vanderbrook •?.sayi tnaf she hopes there will, be I fen competition and goodsports- |i|!ajBsnip ;ainohg t%f players. : ffetioUer? Installed ' ; In High School Basement i 1m& »ew bqjiers,: two jii*nutii- ' , u wt#h are a' part of the F. .; A. project : to 1 improve trie :j»r-Schridl building, have now Jft instetted. The apjroximale timM 0 the contract' offered to ^m>m Zalitschof Buffalo is «1> 00pil?he new boilers, which wfll iUrnipb the school with heat, by riefct' week, were built by Earrar aw Treft's, Inc., also of Buffalo. 6 Vfjieir . installation will cause pojfjje< other alterations rejuvgnqt- ;;the entire ventilating system. 'hi tunnels beneath the; first pjf,' which were previously used ...^target practice by the Rod arid Crtih Clubs, are bdlng cleaped out, tmjj/jnis sport will be moved to lomft dew location. An air-wash- Jitjg machine, which will control tt|e degree of humidity, Is also a :pfrt of the new equipment. The tiprpQostats arid the radiator j traps, where needed, will bp re^ * placed, the water pumps recondi- ;1 MOiled, and a new kind o* stoker f* coal used. Students and teachers 'soon feel the superior ad- i vantages of these modern im- | protfements. year to 383 this year. \ The I registration of- many schools all over the country has decreased decidedly.; \ .\.-.' Student Union Formed For Noon Hour Period Five members Of the Student Union have undertaken,the task of * supervising the Public Li- brary Game Room during the noon hour period. Each one has chosen a day to be present, and the following schedule has been planned: Monday—Newell Britt; Tuesday—Lois Coleman; Wednes- qey—Louis Kehward; Thursday— Oliver Burns; Friday — George Blackburn. ) Increased Registration Reported by Office Santillo Heads Art Club Slate , Ne w officers for the Senior Art Club were elected at the first meeting last Thursday. Tbey are as follows: Humbart Santillo, president; James White, vice- president; Mary Lou Tucker, secretary; Edwlne Stebbins, treas- urer. Senior Thespians Consider Plans With school under way, the Sen- ior Dramatic club met and chose Its officers as follows: Newell Britt, president; Robert Vosteen, vice-president; Bettle Robison, secretary; Jane Peglow, treasurer. Some new members were dis- cussed, but none were selected. Later in the year, the club will put on one play in assembly. A three-act play, however, will be the feature attraction of the year. Enlarging Medina School Facilities Jtlated in February. ; The officers who were elected last year are as follow*: •?°L e P b Chambers, president: Betty Pas* sarolli, vice-president; Joan Wal- ters, secretary; and Dorothy Swett, treasurer. Dramatic Club Starts Year's Work Georgiana Arhett, president of the. Intermediate Pramatic Club* called the meeting to> order. The officers bati been elected last year., • ' '. . •' :'.•!.-.-.... These officers are: Georgiana Arhett, president; Janet Lagasse, vice-president; Martha: Mdran, secretary; and Bruce - Olmsted, publicity director. Future plans were being; discussed when the. meeting ended. Junior Art Club Has Meeting The Junior Art Club held Its first meeting last Thursday. There were thirteen members present, but since more were expected at the next meeting the election of officers was postponed until that time. i expect to find-articles on what the Class of 1938 is doing, report* of progress on the repairs and the alterations now taking place on the building, descriptions of sport* activities, and news of the vari- ous school clubs and organizations. That all aspjbrante fw. position* on the staff may have ah equal chance to ilejnonslraje their/ ability, no officers and members ufere selected. Wvt this reason «p- bpintments WlU not be announced Until several weeks have elapsed, Arista Selects Staff Officers Gun Club Elects Term Officers At their first meeting of the year last Thursday, ffie Junior Rod and Gun Cllub elected term officers as follows: Homer Hofert, president; Elwln IVurl, vice-pres- ident; George Mower, secretary; and Jack Ainslie, treasurer. - This year the club has no place to shoot because of the installa- tion of the new heating plant. • .'•••• \.' \\i n Badminton Classes Start Practice report of the .registration iihbws that the Medina Public '• Schools are holding their own in •f numbers, for sixteen more pupils ', Ulan attended last year, are mak- . tott'tho local High School their £Agna Mater. \ , e '-Tne report shows that 1084 I mti enrolled last year and 1100, ^tHistyear. The High Schodl shows »an. Increase of thirty-five pupils, £081 attending during the < 1037- |1||§ school year and 7K during ^1936-1039. The grade schools, J hoWever, have shown a decrease foMwenty pupils, 403 enrolled last £S t'M SO ^ COULD ICREAM YOU HAVEMV USED THAT N6RVINE IBOUOHTYOO jj$ 'i' X) H . M1 1. * <, he \ps to R b i Q ' •^ense Nerves 'Do you feel tenM.and ktyeat children, the obligation the obligation of at community life, the worry of finances, \get on your n»rv«\? \NERVIES\ May spell the difference be- tween happineu and misery lor you and your family, If you are Nervoui, Sleepless, Irritable, Reitless, it may be duo ta an overwrought nervous con- dition., K so, you will flnd Dr. Miles Nervine a real help. Your Druggist has Dr. Miles Nfcrvine both Liquid and Effe*. vescent Tablets. LIQUID NERVINE Large btL *1.00. Small Ml. 2» EFFERVESCENT TABLETS Large pkg. 7», Small pkf. 3» The latest news released from the office on the plans for enlarg- ing M. H. S. show that the girls will have a new gym and locker room on the second floor and that the boys will have complete use of the present gym. Other addi- tions include a music room\ on the first floor; a new and larger cafe- teria, the old cafeteria being con- verted into a Little Theater; a new heating and ventilating sys- tem as well as a new electrical system; new curtains to replace the old ones in the auditorium.' Another new feature that will be unique is the laundry. This will bp in the boys' present locker room. This laundry will be em- ployed for washing, for a slight fee, the towels that will be fur- nished to the students by the school. There will be a clean towel for each shower taken by a student. All this work is being done by the school and the P. W. A., 45% of the cost of which will be paid by the latter. \ •' , f fuitiork Accept Mb WtAUts ^.Trie Junior Dra its new yeaii^^fft. At ib weekly meettoflPffr accepted Jthe following thlrteHwKW mem- bers in addition to fflffl'pld ones: Richard Cooke, Col'Inne Burns, Jerome Doberstein, Levern Ehren- reich, Roger Houseman, Dorothy Levanduski, Arlene Miller, Helen Shoemaker, Robert Spaulding, Frederick Snyder, Noel Trimes, Audrey Waters, Betty Watt. This makes the total of twenty-eight members. Since there was only one boy left from last year, a drive for more male representatives was made. The present members of this club are from the eighth grade. Seventh grade pupils will be in- Now Is The Time! Estimates Furnished FREE Walls, Ceilings and Window Cleaning No Job Too Large or Too Small! IORIO & SIPPLE Phone 41 Medina Miss Vanderbrook is conducting an interesting combination of Irjs' sports tor the tell months- occer and badmirjton are the two sports receiving the most atten- tion this fall. Badminton is being taught to all those Interested in learning the game preparatory to conducting a badminton tourna- ment after the winter basketball season. These Instructions are given twice a week, and it is hoped by Miss Vanderbrook that many girls will engage in this sport. School Buses Serve School Do people in general realize the value of th e buses to the Medina schools? There are three buses which help to bring pupils to school daily. One driven by Mr. Weeks cov- ers the schools in the town of RIdgeway, while the other two driven by the Pettit brothers cov- er the schools in the town of Shelby. Each of these buses makes two trips, thus bringing in ap- proximately 210 pupils daily. Nature Lovers Gather Specimens On Saturday, September 17, four Nature Study Club Btudents under the guidance of Miss Ermie Boardman went on a field trip to 8 nearby woods. Thirty-two species of plant .life were fouhd sult<SbhV.far -Jabelicg In making a nature iraiUi pnei of the yecr's rtitye^Pji^Wlil will consist of poltets^tJldrihfrtthe scientific and th4ifcpmm«>n lime of the plant Boyb'Gun Club Elects Officers Once more a sharp shooting senior has been elected to the office of president of the Junior Rod and Gun Club. The officers are as follows: Homer Hofert, president; Elwin Wurl, vice-presi- dent; George Mower, secretary; Jack Ainslie, treasurer. Following the election of of- ficers the members discussed choosing a few members, after which Mr. Matson asked whether any persons wished to join the Medina Conservation Corps. News Staff Meets To Outline Plans The remaining members of the Arista Society elected John Shoe? Maker as their president at their first meeting of the, year, last Thursday. The other officers are as follows: Arlene Webber, viee^ president; Helefc Mar Ybules, sec- retary;/ Virginia;, VaiL treasurer; and Charles Klumpp, chairman of the Program ConwiUjee. • The last office is a new ohe> created this year to promote bet- ter programs for ,-, the meetings throughout the school semesters. The club aims to have both in.- Btruction arid entertainment pre 5 - dominant in its programs: Archery Champion Pleases Students ; Beginning with an exposition oj the origin of archery, Russ Hoog- erbyde, four times champion P| the National Archery Association tournament, entertained Medina High School students and faculty in an assembly oh Wednesday,, September 14. •; After relating the high points' of the use of the bow and the ar- row since its origin many cen- turies ago, Mr. Hobgerhyde dem- onstrated his ability by shooting arrows into the target from dis- tant corners of, the auditorium. Climaxing his exhibition by shooting a balloon from the hand; of the assembly chairman, Robert Van Norstrand, Mr. Hoogerhyde left the audience with a more 6omplete knowledge of archery. Koon Hour Program Goes Into Effect Although a noon hour program Is not as yet complete, Mr. Devlin has arranged the following tenta- tive schedule: first floor—Public Library:—Games Room; School Library—Study Room; Room 107 —Chatterbox Room; second floor— Room 207—Games Room; Room 213—Study Room; Room 215— Chatterbox Room; third floor— Room 300—Study Room; Room 311—Games Room; Room 307— Chatterbox Room. ' Every Tuesday and every Thursday noon, there will be dancing in the gym, and on Fri- days motion pictures will be shown in the auditorium. One noon a week Mr. Rae will present a one-hour musical program of 4klts and songs, while Mr. Fer guson will have the boys under Sis direction on another day. It is expected that Miss Vander- brook and the Ergonians will hold, dancing classes, the day to be an- nounced later. Tp be successful, this year's sale of Student As#ociaaon tick- ets must go over 100%, Football Eleven Practices Plays Coach Tom Ferguson refuses to prophesy as to the. success of his football squad this year although he is ^pleased with the showing thus far. Thirty-five men have been practicing hard for the past two weeks, each in an effort to hold, a: position.or \take one away from the nine letter men. left from last year. The nine letter men are: .San-, tillo, XT; Swiatek, F. B.; Hager* ;inan, E; Bigfprd, Q. B^; Garrett, G; Flattery, E; Punch, G; Vosler, Q. B.; Pettit, F« B.J Coon, C. The team has a good line but i s un- fortunate in having a weak and inexperienced backfield, but ;it is one that the Coach feels will im- prove with practice. '\ Coach Ferguson has the assist- ance of Jimmy White, last year's, captain, as well as that of As- sistant Coach ^BilT Tpdd. • The first game will be with Ak- ron at Akron pa October 1. Akron has a good team and the advan- tage of having played a game with Springville, which will have given the members more practice. All games this year are Cbhfer- ence ga^nes, there being seven in all, three' at. home and four on foreign grounds. F. F. A. Features Farm Exhibits The Medina F. F. A. and mem- bers of the\ 4rH Clubs near Me- dina sponsored an exhibit for the members of the Parent-Teachers' Association, which /beld its first meeting of the year in the School Library last Tuesday evening. The exhibit waSJj&de up of pro- ducts grown by poya and girls in the 4-H Clubs and in the Medina High School F. f::&. Albion High School M «tes ELEMEN^RY SCHOOL NEWS CENTOAlJfeCHOOL Mature Study Club Plans For Year A reorganization meeting for the new school year was held by the staff of the ML H. S. News on Friday afternoon, September 16, in the home room Of Miss Fer- guson and under her supervision. The essential rules of news stories were outlined, and as- signments for the initial publica- tion were decided upon. In forth- coming issues, subscribes may K V 4»e™'\ ; T 1 •> (A V 1% D«C1? DlK. RATHEto EUPHONIC ISNT IT?BUT, IT DESCRIBES RICHARD DIX. ||\ HIS REAL N/wlja&EVER/^, IS ERNEST QARETONBRIMMSRI! ME CANTRIP HIS ANCESTRY eftCKTOBURW PAYS, TOR JOHN BRIMMER AND EufcABETH MANCHESTER WERE SWEETHBARTS WJTHE^, /rtAYTLOWER. FROM ENQIAND^ TO NEW EwGi.ANp.THer MMTCIEO AND BECAME TH6 HEAPS O? DixS RWDIY. HE 3TU0IED TO EC ASORfi60M«TTHK^ U.0fMlKNBS0TA,TME DE3IRK OF His WTMET* .BUT THAT CAREER WAS «OT TO HIS UK1NG.HE BECAME A BANK CLEft^ AND SOOMTIRBO OT •twi.Tnen HETBI^P HIS HAW> IM Af* ARCHITECTS OryiCE/ATTENPING V4B*« AN RKOSTA<*3 Dix PLATBO IN SBVCRAU NEWYORK STOCK COMPANIES. L/TIR HB DECIOED TO CO WSST. IM l« AHCEJ.BS HE BECAME LEADIN6AMI4 OP TH8 '/MOROSCO STOCK.ThBN M6 JUST ' NATURALLY COT IKTO PKT0RC5. HB PROVED HIS STIRLIN6 TALENT lit ^os SCHENCKS \NOT GUILTY* HE HAS APPEARED IN 33 .PICTURES, AMONG WHKM ^ ARE\THtVAN»SHINa AMERKAN* *REPSH»N:' NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH\ \THE CONQUERORS,\ W STINGAREE\*BUND AUBI* CTC^ETCJETC. *£&$£%* 1 ! The Nature Study Club held its first meeting Tuesday in Room 305 S 'rlth Miss Boardman, the adviser, residing. The meeting was In the form of an open discussion. Among pro- jects planned for the year are— outfitting a very Complete ter- rjarluoi and making a definite nature trail in a nearby woods. A hike was planned for Satur- day, September 16, at 8:00 o'clock. Student Association To Begin Drive Soon A greater variety of extra-cur- ricular activities will be presented by the 1938-39 Student Associa- tion than ever before. Scheduled events, a Tom Thumb Circus, and the Mississippi Sing- ers, as well as thirty issues of the M. H. 8. News, two musical en- tertainments, one play, school sports, thirty movies, and other unscheduled events will be offer- ed the purchasers of a Student Association ticket. About half of the movies, it is hoped, will in- clude sound. Each home room will choose a chairman to manage the ticket sale, the results of which will be posted on graphs in the halls. There will be a \paid up\ and a \non-paid\ ticket to make it easi- er for those with less cash. Besides providing entertain- ment, a portion of the S. A. money will aid intramural activities. It is hoped that the control of funds will be under a joint faculty- student committee. As there is a part of last year's funds still in the treasury, a better program can be presented for last •. year's price, $1.50. There will be an assembly Sep- tember 28, before which time the campaign will have started, and at which the home room chair- men will explain their procedures. To William Munson. Esq., Atty. for the Loan Asso.:— Lawyers often have need To place Are insurance for Clients, and being of the Most intelligent of the pro- fessions— Except, of course, for the doc- tors, clergymen. Educators and insurance agents— They always select firms hav- ing The strongest and most liberal Companies. We have 'em. Charles Hood Agency, McKnight BIdg. Flower and Vegetable Show The boys ano. : £!u;is of Central School who had gardens during the summer displayed their flow- ers and vegetables.'in the Garden Club exhibition.' ;last Friday. Pupils of all graces' who were in Central School last spring organ- ized the club b£for$ the close of the school year.. Ijujfes for the ex- hibition were presented to the pupils and followed during the summer. The rules specified that all work of carfiig/fOr the garden had to be done by the pupils but that parents might give advice or directions for spring seeds and cultivation. Ribbons were ajyarded at the exhibition Friday for the best mixed bouquet a£-flowers and an award was made for each kind of flower or vegetable shown. The awards were: *»^~«« Flowers: Best mixed bouquet—1st award, Elma Sowl; 2nd, Norma Baldwin; 3rd, Elma Sowl. Zinnias — 1st award, Betty Woodard. Marigolds and Calendulas—1st award, Florence Woodard; 2nd, Florence Woodard. Balsam—Lst award, Christine O'Donnell. Gladiolas—lst award, Norma Passarell. Strawflowers—lst award, Betty Woodard; 2nd, Betty Woodard. Petunias—lst award, Norma Passarell. Cosmos — lst award, Betty Woodard. Sweet William — lst award, Christine O'Donnell. Nasturtiums—lst award, Pa- tricia Grant. Asters—lst award, Lois Tinney. Vegetables: Beets — lst award, Florence Woodard; 2nd, Christine O'Don- nell; 3rd, John Sloper. Carrots—lst award, Christine O'Donnell; 2nd, Florence Wood- ard; 3rd, John Sloper. Pumpkins—lst award, Flor- ence Woodard; 2nd, John Sloper. Peppers — lst award, John Sloper. Summer Squash—lst award, John Sloper. Muskmelon—lst award, John Sloper. Watermelon—lst award, John Sloper. OAK ORCHARD SCHOOL Garden Exhibit On Friday aftern'oon and even- ing, September 16* a garden ex- hibit was held. Any pupil in the school was eligible to participate in the exhibit, tlje only provision being that the products be raised by the child. Matiy entries were made by children-lrom all grades. Winners in Oak' Orchard Exhibit Flowers: < <V.' Mixed Bouquet ^- lst award, Dorothy Brcitbeck; 2nd, Millicent Arnett;»3rd. Burton 1 'Towne. Marigold?—lst award, Doro- thy Breitbeck; 2nd, Burton Towne; 3rd, Dorothy Breitbeck. Zinnias—lst award, Dorothy Breitbeck; 2nd, Burton Towne; 3rd, Dorothy Breitbeck. Dorothy Breitbeck won firsts also in her exhib,i£s, of asters, cosmos, petunias, strawflowers, PATENT YOUR INVENTIONS FREE valuable books oullinini; pjtcn* ptuecdurc in detail jent upon icqueit . No obligation Writ e \\\ tod-jy Our 6 1 Vtar*, experience in counciling mven tors should be of value to you C. A.'SNOW & CO. DEPT. X-SNOW BUILDIN G WASHINGTON, D. C. Albion High School, according to Mr. Stanley T/russelle, direct- or, is increasing lis band and or-* Chestra groups over last year. A total of 30 have reported thus lar for orchestra, violins, the most numerous, 14; clarinets, 3, trum- pets, 2; violas, 2; cello, U tube, 1; alto saxophone, 2; flute, 2; alto horn, 2; piano, 2; string bas>, 1; drums, 2. , Later entries wQl raise the band enrollment to 60, with 15 clarinets, , nine trombones, and nine v-trumpets. In addition there are four baritones, four alto hprjqs, two flutesV two, alto saxophones, and one each of the tenor saxo- phone; C-ro>lddj? saxophone, sousaphone, and tuba. The drum section consists, of five snares, oh& bass - and one *ynabafe. Mr. ;T*useile is already work- ing out an active program for the band to participate in the western section* of the New York State Band Contest at Fredonia* Although, handicapped considerr ably by the new state ruling that' no high school boy can participate in InterschOlastic football after the age of 19, Coach Spierdowfe will have a fairly strong team in shape by October i, the opening, game. Forty-five candidates have «er ported for practice, including nine letter men,;. 772 pupils, including those from the sixth graders to the post- HBE Thursday, September 2% jgJ CLASSIFIED ADS 10c p€i* Line First Insertion* Minimum We, Additional Consecutive Insertions 5c per line For Sale pOU SALE—MOtorboat^ H. D. Wbeeler # *liyndonviEe, N. Y. tf* #0B SAMJ-^WMte typing PUper, 8%\ x U, Bflc packages of. 500 sheets, AJso yellow second sheets, 30c per package of 600. Medina Tribune, S. A. Cook BIdg. tf snapdragons, stocks, calendulas, and carnations. • ; Vegetables: : . Best Plate r- Tomatoes *- 1st award, Raymond Yates; 2nd, Bur- ton Towne; 3rd, Robert Scottowi Best Plate -^-.Radishes -^ 1st award, Dorpthy Breitbeck; 2nd, Burton Towne.- * I Best Plate — Potatoes — 1st award, Raymond Yates; 2nd, Bur ton Towne; 3rd, Connie Alvord; Best Plate — Pop Corn — lst award, Fay Dunn; 2nd, Ranee Dunn; 3rd, Burton Towne. Best Plate —r Peppers — lst award, Raymond Yates; 2nd, James Lercher; 3rd, Sammy Lu- ciriio. Best Plate—Beets—lst award, Burton Towne; 2nd, Raymond Yates; 3rd, Richard Koontz. Best Plate—Carrots—lst awardi Dorothy Breitbeck; 2nd, Raymond Yates; 3rd, Robert Scottow. Best Plate^—String Beans—1st award, Gloria Smart; 2nd, Doro- thy Breitbeck; 3rd, Frederick Goerss. Best Plate — Parsnips — lst award, Gerald Morris. Best Plate—Muskmelons — 1st award, Lawrence Narman. Best Plate — Egg Plants — lst award, Sammy Liclnio. Largest Hubbard Squash—lst award, Millicent Arnett; 2nd, Frederick Goerss. \\Largest Tomato — lst award, Frederick Goerss. Burton Towne won first also in his exhibits of cabbages (plate), lima beans (plate), summer squash (plate), cucumbers (plate), largest summer squash, largest cabbage, and his oddest collection. Flowers were judged by Miiss Grant and W^.Amis. Mr. Devlin judged the vegetables. FOR SAliiE^atorm Sash at Spe- cial Low Prices all this month. Phone; '350 .for free estimates. Lake Shore Lumber . and Coal Company. 14w2 Business Cards hours &mp St, J?kt>m 425*8,\' dence phone 3«a-tt. Qve> toggery Shop L. F. WATERS, M, D. Office at BMdeiicei n% Pearl opposite Aroory. Pbone 486. „„ m ' HM8S5 :2.3h ta, to, * p t ta,|S m f .OB-jStondsw, Wednesday, M day and Saturday evenings, *'* #QR SALE—Maple, wood, , firer place and furnace size, $2.50 per cord delivered.: Write Waldo Sniith, 230 East avenue, Albion. 14 Contracting OLD BUILDINGS TO DEMOLISH H. H. REDHEAD , HOUSE WRECKING -.-' LOCKPQRTi N. Y. tf Wanted WANTEDr-Mah-JOng set. Leave name and, address at Medina Tri- bune or phone office—105. 14 WANTED—Medina High School siftdents mho wish to earn money In rtheir,spare time by selling subscriptions $p the Medina Trir bune. Excellent commission, tf ENSIGN SCHOOL r 'School opened with a total reg- istration of 95 pupils, a tuunber which has since been increased to 97. Each day the first grade enjoys' n trip by bus to attend school at Central. The kindergarten and the fourth grade at Central come over here to balance better the size of the classes: ' The attendance at Ensign has been good in spite of the • very rainy weather. There are thirty children in the kindergarten, twenty in the fourth grade, twen- ty-eight in the second and third grades, nineteen in the fifth and sixth grades. graduates,; are registered at A% biphJHigb School this term. ^ press Club members, are very proud of their n6w paper, chang- ed from f the Echo to the Clarionr Echo, a printed double news sheet fuU of interesting news, it is a weekly edition,\ with .Marion O'Connell, editor in chief; Edwin Quagliano, managing' editor, and Elizabeth Pratt, business manager. When sponging a piece of dark nvoolen material use a sponging cloth made of dark wool. raiqErep«>i© * OverMurphyk • Liauid, Tablets '\''Salve v -Nose Props-- Try . '. / icelievea Fever -^j Headaches . doe to Cold/ fr 'Rub^My^tem\ ~ [ ^i Wonderful UninwjiJ filost any. rrjan.wonld loan-you $10 toiideyou over if hetadaiy assurance that you'd cojnr in with j the tide. J ...wmAtmmu, You Are Invited to Visit the West Lyntlonville Dahlia and Glad Gardens Cut Flowers Tubers Bulbs WEST LYNDONVILLE DAHLIA AND GLAD GARDENS Mrs. H. D. Wheeler, Lyndonville, N. Y. DIRECTIONS—The first THREE left hand turns after passing NORTH through Lyndonville and crossing .railroad. BUTLER'S Plumbing & Heating Service OIL BUHNERS, WATER SOFTENERS AND / WESTCO TURBINE WATER SYSTEMS. Phone 412 120 Frank Street t i 1 MEDINA' MEDIUM ADVEJ Trucking of AH Kinds, Prompt Service LOADS INSURED v ^ HOUSE FURNISHINGS MOVED MERLE T. DRAPER 807 WEST AVE. PHONE 203 Other Bui )Co-operat ^Fhe Most Out-of-T linski of HoUey The second an Catholic High Sci Maj-j s ..rid the S isliea uf Medina, night. L> being c( gniBg and Frida; and 30. in coopi other pjriihes it Buildl\ The Ret] direct 11 m of the John A Duffy, Bi falo dincwe. Each evening's gin ;.: seven-thi: Harry Maine Of Lyndonvil Harry Maines president of the ! School Agncultu eltiud A ere Rob preMiiuit. Rober lajj, W.lham H Paul K!att. repo Goetzi watch dc AROW W Snoop stoops an • Those Swing Tu> i eported young men arou red\ over the w Little Statler, ai other party . . always interestin heads get togethi 0 flash ! One of our lc is reliaUly .tepc beat this week v on hi^ face . . . . additi\n yesterd member to the I order Congrats • A Mad Worl B.ggist htadai in Mi 'i.iiu and i wurld of ours i round the radio latot ll.u.h of t ro[n f.'Hi.wing speed i in Berlii seems only yest were living in peacefully read! Japanese war ai in Spain (and, i has become of 1 and in Spain?). • Greetings— As notes and c exchanged this statesmen and countries, 14 Je Highland Mano; school, Tarrytoy reported yesterc New Year greeti ler. The cableg the true spirit o Year follow yo coming year.\ Count Will I At55t To Be Address Leader Meeting I'll ction of of the ssth Annul 'he Orleans ' Temperance Ur Friday, Septeml ley Methodiit C mining >essior niMne at 9:45 c fuller will be i tionaLs. Beside p| fded, a song Tramps i To Rock Twenty-five rn to the Mori tentiary in Ro h| on. Friday. S Airaigned be: 'iiinklin B. Ci vveie sentenced in the penitent •'•••' t lollowed All,„in resident handling.
