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mtu^mii' !/V: I i it-: t. ,! . i H'-j.\ \l <' Idl 5.»: ,;> f * $~: 3.*' •*• If fasftl wmmmmmes MEDINA TRIBUTE Thursday, October 6, 19381 Activities of the Medina Schools teresting; Assemblies \\ lor This Year '-. $$b, tbe cooperation: of the Stiltifejit Association, the ' School ; pj|i»bjy Service, and the Nf^ iiwjirt ^rogwnj' Service, Medina Mm: School naa planned a votr lea-ierfes of entertainments for 1% sbhipol year. Included in the list .of gaW entertainers for whose ielhpgements\ the dates have al- reswf been fixed are: Betty Hob- mm, October S, Typical AU- * ijScan Girl; Dr. Frank Sayere; ary 4, Are Yoii a Thoreughv ^ „ I Donald Scott - Morrison,, Stetoory 8, Everybody Dances; mMc, White, March 2ft, Wprt- deW of Modern Science; Frank Mtiwori, May 3. Brand New Jobs lor JPrand New Workers; Profes- sfc Tarmah, May 11, Spooks arid tfrMcto. . Other prospective assemblies «U£'4eature the Tom Thumb CircUs, Carl S. Bolander, and the Mississippi Singers. In addition to these,.the clubs pt,the Junior and Senior High School will have charge of about a dozen more assemblies through- Cttt/the year. s' Gun Club rts Program st The gun club had its second itipg with the new president at ,tjie head. A slate of new mem- ber was put before the members, but none were chosen, A new anrandment concerning the pay- ihent of dues by November 4 was WaHapians Plan Annual Banquet •TJIB Wakapa Society met on Monday with Miss Smith, the ad- visee; Owing to the decrease in mem- &pi$hip. because mani of the old membfiiB are now juniors, the only officer elected was the preal- dent—Alta Jane Budd. The others will be chosen as soon as the new members have been received into the club. Gertrude Horner was named chairman of a banquet which will cfec'&r on Monday, October 11. At tflia banquet the new members wlu be taken into the club. t .... I !• I—II m 'M M HWI Victory Assembly Sprightly Affair the Student Association Drive was a success I Ample testimony to bear out 1hfe truth of this statement was ilvfett'at tho Victory Assembly Held in the auditorium on Friday. September 30, with home room representatives, the M. H. S. Band, and jubilant classes which had attained 100% filling the stage almost to capacity. The first speaker presented by 3H$u*man Raymond Pahura was \rf Arthur E. Trlpponsee, Sun- itehdent of Schools. Mr. Trip- pralsed the enthusiasm possession of a jSjtudeht Associa- tion ticket had. benefited them. After a fevv—rousing %Ord8, Coach Ferguson introduced, George Hagerman, \Solly\ Smith and \Jack\ Flattery ias representatives of the football team, at the same time explaining that the funds from this drive would be used not only for. athletics, but also for every organization in the school- Climaxing the assembly, the percentages of the individual home rooms were revealed and .marfeed on a large blackboard in the sight of all. Of the twenty- three home rooms! eleven had 100%, and sixteen others above flO%« The faculty had* set the example with 100%. i.Home rooms with their respect- ive percentages are as follows: 102, 78%; 104, 98%; 107, 94%; 108, 80%; 100, 80%: 200, 100%; 201. 100%; 202, 93%; 206, 94%; 207, 88%; 208, 88%; 209. 100%; 210; 85%: 213, 100%; 218, 100%; 300, 100%; 802, 00%; 303, 100%; 304, 100%; 305, 100%; 307, 92%; 310. 100%; faculty, 100%. The cheer leaders of the day were Betty Bateman, Tom Beck- er, Lavern Enright, and Fred Snyder. Dramatic Clubs Discuss Plans converted for the extra count. The second touchdown was made on a brilliant reverse end play iilpng with a couple of laterals t» complete It. Cunjmlngs carried- the ball -over for tne count, b«t the attempt for the extra point failed. ; Medina's otiiy score came to the third quarter on a pass from Smith to Jack Flattery; who made a brilliant forty-five yard run to cross the line. \Sdlfy\ Smith's brilliant running wasva great, fac- tor in bringing about'the score. Medina's stiartlng line-up con- sisted of the following: Flattery' —R., E.; Hagermon-^L. E.; Pettit .—L. T.; Korieskl^-R. TV, Punchy, L. O.: Garrett-^R. G.;, Sahtillo— E.; Bigford—L. B-; Cahipana-^R. H.; Smith^-F. B.; Vosler—Q, B Akron's lineup was as follows: Dradenbury— : R.. E.; Hallenbeck^- L. E.; Ball—L. T.;;fabamont—R. T.; Hutchinson—L. C; Downey-^- R. 0.;, Cramer—E.; Stapletort—L. H.; Curaminge^rR. H.; Logan^F. B.; Doctor^-Q. B. . Substitutes— liledina: Coon for Punch; Lombardo for Konesk) Officials: Head Lineman—Gil- ma; Referee—Lyman; Umpl Haley. Scoring by Quarters: 12 3 4 Akron 7 0 8 0 Medina 0 0 6 0 Both the Senior and the Inter- mediate Dramatic Clubs are planning the programs they will present at assemblies this year. Nothing definite has been decided, as yet, but the advisers and mem- bers of each have been reading one-act plays and radio sketches suitable for presentation. At the Senior Club's meeting Miss Ames announced that try-outs should be completed by Wednesday. A clever piay by Booth Tarkington, a possibility for an assembly on November 16, was read by sev- eral members, while the Inter- mediate Club discussed two come- dies which they might produce. Van Norstrand Heads Nature Study Club The Nature Study Club met in Room 805, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 27, 1938. The officers as elect- ed last year, with the exception of the treasurer, are: Robert Van Norstrand, president; Lois Cole- man, secretary; Janet Tuohoy, treasurer. At this meeting twelve now members were received into the club. Initial Game Lost to Akron The Red and Blue lost its initial game of the current football sea- son by going down to defeat at the hands of Akron by the score of 13 to 6. Akron had a much heavier team and had tho advan- toge of having already played a game this year. Medina put up a good fight, but fumbles on her part were largely responsible for her defeat She fumbled eleven times and recovered once. Tho scoring began early in tho \*•• \^-^^^.a^gu^^airfS^rles I'itfWrJ&Ht -lift© buW and M IMAGINE THAT THIS IS YOUR HOME -how would YOU feel ? Fire Prevention Week OCTOBER 9 to 15 1—Be Sure Matches Are Out. 2—Pick Up Oily Rags. 3—Keep Matches In Metal Containers. 4—Keep Chimneys Cleaned. &—Post Your Children on Fire Prevention Rules. B—In Case of Fire, Phone 25 for Medina Fire Department. Despite Precautions, Fires Do Occur. And When They Do, Insurance Is The Only Means of Compensation. Charles Slack Chas. N. Hood A. W. Richmond Paul Garrick ft. Louis Falters 13 6 Thirty-one Students Pass Try-out Tests After their tryouts last week the following students were made members of the Senior Dramatic Club: Rhoda AxtelL, Betty Bate- man, Robert Beach, Lois Brelts- man, Ross Caldwell, Verrena Cbamplin, Virginia Cromwell, Roberta Curson, Doris Fearby, .John Feller, Clarice Fuller, Betty Gowans, Franklin Hatch, Lucille Hawley, Evelyn Litchfield, James Lynch, John MaeDonell, John Meors, Catherine , McCarthy Jeanne MeKane, Samuel Orwig, Raymond Pahura, Helen Byap. Janet Tuohey, Robert VanNor- strond, Robertson Vosler, Dorothy Walker, Bertha Wall, Dorothy Walters, Artene Webber, and Her- bert Whitmore. The first program under the supervision of Charles Klumpp will be a burlesque ot \Uncle Tom's Cabin.\ The new members will take part in it as a test of their talent. Happy Birthday toJSfou The records in the office show that about 8% of aU the pupils in the High School building cele- brate their birthdays in Septena- ber. Those students who added another candle to their cakes last week were as follows: September 23, WUllam Graham; September 24, Joseph Lombardo; September 25, Helen Sechowskl; September 26, Roderick Crafts, Marie Baker; September 27, Henry Ralph, Otto Mlsso, Dorothy Cotriss; Septem- ber 28, David Wasnock, Anna Sat- kowski, Betty Leonard, Dorothy Jablonskl; September 29, Bernice Meyer; September 30, Sheldon Boyce, Shirley Britt, Victor Hill, and Patricia Wright. Initiation for New Sr. Art Club Members The Senior Art Club will hold an initiation for the new members tonight at seven o'clock. The members to be initiated are: Don- ald Brazzel, Walter Brazer, George Hagerman, Jeanne Me- Kane, Ruth Mower, Mllford Pos- son, Robert Schultz, Ruth Shan- non, Janet Straba, and Pearl VanAuker. Attention, Football Fans! Another football season has rolled around, and M. H. S. grid- ders are launched on a tough schedule. Last Saturday the RED and BLUE met a powerful Akron team, losing a hard fought contest to the tune of 13 to 6. At the game, quite a good number of Medina fans were pulling for \Ole M. H. S.\ If the buses had been char- tered for students who wished to attend, this undoubtedly would have meant a much larger Medina rooting section. Then, too, where was the band? If there Is anything that can put pep into a football game, besides the game itself, it's a band. Next week the team journeys to East Aurora. Let's have a good crowd of Medina rooters there, and that includes the band. Inci- dentally, M. H. S.'s traditional rival, Albion, defeated East Au- rora, 14 to 13. mmam JL Jr^L mm Am. THEATRE A K R 0 N, N. Y. ADMISSION 25c Thur.-Fri.-Sat ., Oct. 6-7-8 Mat. Sat. 2:30 P. M. Geo. Kaft — Dorothy Lamour \Spawn of The North\ Sun.-Mon., Oct. 9-10 Sundays From 2:30 On \Boy Meets Girl\ James Cagney — Pat O'Brien Tues.-Wed., Oct. 11^12 MARTHA RAYE - BOB HOPE \Give Me a Sailor\ and \Fugitives for a Night\ COMING — MARX BROS. \ROOM SERVICE\ Extended TQ Four Yepr$, Recommendation The suggestion ot having towft superintendents of highways elected for four instead of 2*ye8F terms was brought tip at the three-day meeting 6fc the. lifeisr York- State Association of T^wti Superintendents held at the lair- fuyette Hotel in Buffalo last week. The pajnment of'officials &•» nually instead of by the day wa6 another recommendation of the organization. Another resolution provides that if the Legisjatuce fails to approve the annual sati- sfy provision, the per diem wage So come on, football fans; cheer for \Ole M. 'Hv.81*. and then Just watch pur team go I Variety of New Books Enlarges Library Lists Many new books will soon be available for usei in the Public and school libraries. Those in the public library are: Blake, Nicholas — The Begst Must Die. A mystery story wl&V a thrill., - r Blochman, Lawreneie—Midnight Sailing. What was the mysteri- ous reason for this sailing? Cambridge, Elizabeth — SprlhgL Always Comes. An interesting> novel. Charterls, Leslie — Prelude for War. Attention! The Saint is at large. Driscoll, C. B.—The Life of O. O. Mclntyre. Gibbons, Stella — Nightingale Wood. An English novel. HerUler, A. E.—The Horse and Buggy Doctor. A comical stofy ot a doctor in the Buggy Days. Hoffman, R. & H.—We Married an Englishman. A humorous: story of travel in Mesopotamia. John, Evan—Crippled Splen- dour. Novel about King James I of England. Krey, Laura—And Tell of Time. The Reconstruction Period in Lincoln, J. C—A Hall and Co. A romantic story of Cape Cod. Miller, Helen T.—Never An- other Moon. Mowery, Wm. B.—The Valley Beyond. A novel for light read- ing. O'Brien, Edward J.—Best Short Stories of 1038. A collection Of stories that needs no introduction. Price. Margaret — Night Must End. A light interesting novel,' ' Undset, Sigrid—Images in a Mirror. A story of Norway. Woolf, Virginia—Three Guineas. A true story. Zensinov & Vladimir — The Road to Oblivion. A story of an exile in Siberia. The new books to be obtain- able in the school library in a short time are: Oakes, B. L.—Football Line Play. O'Brien & Bilik—Boxing. Allee, M. H.—The Little Ameri- can Girl. Baldwin, A. H. — Sou'wester Goes North. An interesting sea story. Beny, Erick—Honey of the Nile. Story of the life of a wife of a King of Egypt. Best, Herbert—Tal of the Four Tribes. Ditmars, R. L— The Book of Insect Oddities. Gray, E. J.—Penn. Biography of William Penn's life. Jtahmaun, Chesley—Lupe and the Senorita. Rummer, L. A.—The Great Road. Rooms Reserved For Noon Lunches It is hoped that as many pupils as possible will eat their lunches In the cafeteria. If a pupil does not use the cafeteria, he should eat in one of the lunch rooms on the floor on which his home room Is located, as follows: first floor— 104, 106, 108; second floor—206; third floor—300. should be increased fxom $& to $9 and from §? to $10. , , The' superintendents fcere also in favor of having adequate funds from motor vehicle license fees to permit allocation of §33,000,000 a year oyer a period of six years for reconstructiohof present high- ways. .- „\ Interference with the well-Ior' roujated prograrn began under one superintendent, which hiight be misunderstood or disrupted by his successor, .was the plan be- hind the extending^pf'the town superintendents' term of office. At first the plan for the dif- ferent town boards %o pay';the. superintendent's |5alary vw.a op- posed as ;the , members thpitjght that this meant that.there would be a fixed salary.'The resolution was adopted, however, when it, was eJjplaihedVihat the superin- tendent's ' salary^ Ayjould be deter- mined by the town\board r-_—!• ,\ • '--!>;/..'. ' : .\. i .: V- - - . Congratulations, for hjaklng the Association so /successful. this year should go$0. Mr. Trip^ensee and the wholgVfacuIty for organ- izing the drive;, tQ ;the home room chairmen for icfiM3lly selling the. tickets so successfully in their rooms, and to the student body as a whole for putting; the thing over. More congratulations go to rooms 304, 300,^ 303j 305, 310, 200,. 201, 209, 218, ap4 215 for having attained 100%,-Rooms which bad percentages undgn .100% but over 90% were 307, 202; 206, 207, and 109. '->:! The Association also wishes to thank the different organizations which had lOtf^'in their mem- bership. These-clubs were: The Star Club, Junior Boys' Club, In- termediate Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Wakapa. Arista So- ciety, Senior Art Glub, Ergonians, Library Club, junior Science Club, Nature Study Club, Girls' Gun Club, Camera Club, Future Farmers of America, Rod and Gun Club, and'Senlor Home Eco- nomics Club. Both Scribblers' and M. H. S. News staffs attained 100%. . The money collected from this sale will go to a number of ac- tivities. Clubs needing financial support, programs and entertain- ments, and the Sound Projector Fund, will all profit from this sale. Airplane Club Elects Officers In a meeting held on September 27, during the activity period, the Airplane Club elected its officers for the school year. Those elected were: Jack Cobb. C. O., or commanding officer; Oliver Burns, secretary; and Wal- ter Brazer, treasurer. With the addition of several new members to the organiza- tion, the club has planned a full schedule for the year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Roderick Mat- son, adviser Although business was -not brought up at this time, the ftaan- cM end m the publication Is fore- ndost to the minds\ of the mejtnfcm at this timer and when the home football games star* the Scribbler* will be there miii a limitless quantity of good things tor sell ' iwfjyiww''>'\» il i'L-ai.«ii'iii'Mii.' I»*W'J»;»»II;W^ ' Junior Drivers v foF«nndub The first meeting of the Jusiot drivers was heM : Wednesday, September 28, under the supervir sion of Mr. \FpnU .Although there were thirty-sis \P3?esent hot -all who were eligible foif admission attended the meeting. Mr; Todd discussed the - fcn- portenele of the knowledge of driylng. Mueh to the interest of those who have riot yet learned to drive, he declared, that f. he would fry to -Mcyre> anTautemaMe from the Aaneifcan? Atffomohile 'Associa'tWdh'-^foi!' ' a|m6hstratioii hurposes, .Owhli^J the: fact thgt fheffi-Mure-.so mB&^im&^v&m ested in f.leaiahngv^av.drivf,-; ^the group will be divided into. two isectlons. • '\••;\.\' CIASSIFIED ADS Bates: 10c per ttoe Etot Insertion. MSnioima : 2& JMdltioiuil Consecutive Insei;llo!is5eper^ •W5—— for Sale •^e»-S«JJEHOne i»-guage Win- chester Repeating Sfc*otgun», with raised • - Jib, and .» ease. Pa* ~ ' i < *,.'-' ' IfSwlxx FDiWfcE:~* Choice .registered Ha*f§a5rei Tmiw, GblswoM and tieicestexf ROEUS, one anft two years old, Jariaes McGuire, Oak^ heW.- ; ,. :; v';. 1-Sw2xx. FOS S^E-Freshly emptied pak WhJsKy- -bajreasi, charareflV $2.25 in lofcM2~S0 shagle baerrel. .Applet ale Co»!.-Jhc, back of JHedinja Cold &ia?ajii;,> ••-':•• -• . - ; isw? FOB Si&LE-F'bsted Signs. First dozen, ,^'Se; each additional doz^ en, mi, mi 06c tox nanate jm- . P&one. 1 €»5: Medtina Tribune. W& w?& wwm --. ^t^kf^safel -,-„„..,. S&ssa'ftiatlbh. Al^s ^^Mpiffefetwilthor ;%^Rajr^&iIaray''<:att*aetea byj '\*^Me.^-.4«Jfih |inft ?SP;-fhumb Circus, bbtj? oh!»are;, kfcluded •, in : the St|[de.ht-Associatioa ticket.. Woodworking' Club If you happen to. enter the Cen- tral School building from 9:30 to 10:00 on Mondays you may hear the sound of hammers and saws for the boys of the upper inter- mediate grades have begun their woodworking activities in earnest. Christmas is coming and after a little practice the boys will be likely to hwe ideas to work out in preparation. Besides, the boys already have many things in mirld that are going to be useful in other ways. Students Proceed With Noon Program The faculty in charge of the noon-hour program is supplying the students who eat their lunches in the building and who must spend the noon period at school, with an educational and recrea- tional program. The purpose, however, is not to induce resident pupils to come back to school early. If they do return before 12:45 P. M., they are expected to find an activity, that interests them and to go to the scheduled room, where they will remain un- til the close of the period. Feller Showjs Lantern Slides OAK ORCHARD SCHOOL. Dental Care for Children Miss Mary Sinclair, dental hy- gienist for the Medina schools, has been working at Oak Orchard School for the past few weeks. She^will finish her work at this school in early October. So far. one hundred and forty- five children have had teeth cleaned. Talks have been given in each grade by Miss Sinclair. Nine children have been found to have teeth in perfect condition. They are: Louis Foreman, La- verne Henry, Donald Knuth, Con- stance Lattin, Sammy Liciniol Marilyn Raymond, Eunice White, Shirley White, and Betty Jane Whittleton. Glco Club The Glee Club, under the guid- ance of Miss Stromberg, has or- ganized for the school year 1938- 1039 with the following officers: Betty Jane Whittleton—presi- dent; Marilyn Raymond—vice- president; Constance Lattin—sec- retary^ treasurer, Rehearsals will be held every Wednesday during school and Thursday morning before school. Committee Selects Student Leaders During the past week Miss Van- derbrook, Mr. Van Buren, and Mr. Eggleston have been choosing cheerleaders for Medina High School. Thirty students tried out, of 'Whom five were chosen from the Senior High School and seven from the Junior High School. Those selected from the Senior High School are as follows: Doris Thaine, Jane Peglow, Betty Bate- man, Janet Lagasse, and Ruth Feltz; from the Junior High School: Tom Becker, Billy Beck- er, Joseph Chambers, LaVerne Ehrenreich, LaVerne Jacobs, Frederick Snyder, and George Williams. These cheerleaders will make their initial appearance at the first cheering assembly. Gridiron Squad Chooses Heads Jack Flattery, veteran end, and \Solly\ Smith, flashy fullback of many seasons, were chosen, at a special meeting held Thursday night, to act as co-captains of the M. H. S. 1938 football squad. Both boys are lettermen and hard fighters, and they have the sup- port of the others as was shown by their election as leaders. Congratulations! We've done it! The Student Association ticket sale drive has really gone over the top. Ten out of twenty-three different home rooms in the school had a per- centage of 100%. Out of these twenty-three, fifteen had over 90%. At the regular meeting of the Camera Club Monday, which was held in Mr. Todd's room, Herbert Feller gave the lecture, \Seeing Things for Keeps.\ This was the first of a series of four lectures to be given during the year. Each is supplied with slides, this one hav- ing sixteen. The speaker spoke principally about the results- achieved by a camera and the various ideas that each person has in taking a pic- ture. There were about fifteen or twenty guests present in addition to the regular members. Scribblers' Staff Enjoys Luncheon The staff of the Scribblers' held its first social gathering of the year on the afternoon of Satur- day, October 1, at Miss Hall's apartment. Miss Hall proved her powers over the culinary arts by the delicious luncheon that she served. Unlike last year the staff did not have to rush from the table to the football field, but instead they initiated the new members and played games throughout the remainder of the afternoon. ESKELSON DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Raw Milk Chocolate Chill Buttermilk ENSIGN SCHOOL There are twenty-two boys^and girls in the Ensign kindergarten. Thirteen of them come by bus from the Central School District. The children are studying about houses and have started to build a playhouse using the Happy Builder Boards. Some of the boys and girls have brought pictures of houses, and rooms of the house. Later they are going to paste them on drawing paper and to make booklets. There tire twenty-eight chil- dren in the second and third grades. The members are studying about houses for the classes in social studies. They expect to make a collection of different kinds of shelter. Virginia Adams has a new In- dian doll for her doll collection. It is a gift from her father who has just returned from California. The fourth grade of Ensign School has studied and seen pic- tures of some of the animals of FOE S^aiiE-^Vhlte typing paper, Q% it-Si, 50e package oS 50O ptea'-AMo' yellow second sheets, mcSm-^ jackage of 500. Medina §*ab,uije,;,S. A. Cook Bldg. tf FoafReiit feStrffiEWT^Booms. Mrs. Mack, J239 -Peairl Street. 16wl (FOE ; £2MT—Modern two-room apartmeaat witii bath and kitchen- ette,;, heated, ground, floor- 235 f-earl Street. 16w2 &. Contracting DLDBOflLDI&JGSTO DEMOLISH / .; M. H. BEDIOAD HOUSE WRECKING !_,0CK£»ORT, 2J. Y. tf Wanted WANTED-Steady, reliable man for winter. Good home and some wages. Milk and general farm work. I^To drinkers. H. D. Wheel- er, Lyn«donville, N. \Y. tfxx WANTED-Fiirniture, antique or modern., to repair, refinish, or re- build. Work guaranteed. Taylor Bros., Ensign Ave. Phone 668. 15w2 \WANTED-Medlr* High ichooi students who -wish to earn money in their- spare time by selling subscriptions to the Medin-a Tri- bune. Excellent commission, tf long ago. Each pupil is drawing a picture of \the thundering rep- tile,\ one of the many dinosaurs. The children are mttch interested in two charts in their roorm. On one chajrt the pupils having a per- fect mark in spelling on Friday- receive a gold star; on the other, the children knowing the -various addition, combinations receive blue stars. The fifth gi-ade is studying the United States, while the sixth is learning about South America. On Ihe playground the boys are enjoying kick goal while the girLb play a -variety of games. The Kllbom boys were absent Monday and \Tuesday. They visit- ed their grandparents at King- ston, Canada. On the way they crossed the new Thousand Island bridge, which spans the St. Law- rence with a hop, a. skip, and three jumps. The me-mbers of the grade r-ead about thjs bridge in the \Weekly Reader,\ while the boys were away, and the boys told them about it when they returned to school Wednesday. The r-oom had 100 *% attendance last week. A few members have purchased Student Association tickets, and others plan to do so. Those who have season tickets are: Douglas Clark, Jack Comp- ton, and Donald Fisher. Several others have bought the blue tickets. Business Cmds Office llid&Nl^TtdMiLiM hours; 8:30 to 5, EhOtte^BJrS?! dence phone 398-Jt. \ ™ 1 1 Over Toggery Shop Office #t Besidejjce, 311 Pesirl stl opposite ArniPry., Phone 488i o£l fice Hours; 2 p t nj. to 4.p.'j&LSJ cept Thursdays, 7 'JL 534. to 8 hi in. on Monday, Wednesday, Mil day and Saturday et«mings,•„ \ WRIGHT'S'-SfttJ&JB Over Murphy's '-.<.' Goto EG. WHEELER 317 Far£ Ave, for aU general tin smithing work, roof- ing andg»tter. Furnaces installed and repaired. PHONE il mm •. : t m FIRST \• relieves COLffi Fever and Liau saivef lets Headachy Nose Drops due to Colo' Try \Riib-My-Tism\ -. . t A-Wonderful Unln?ui To test a piece of sine to see if it is weighted, burn a small sample; if it is heavily weighted, the material will blacken and char, but will not blaze, snd the edge will be flat and smooth, with none of the small balls character- istic of unweighted silk. Now Is The Time Estimates Furnished FEEB '| Walls, Ceilings and Window Cteaning , No Job Too Large or Too 6s IORIO & SIPPI Phone 41 Medii PATENT YOUR INVENTIONS FREE valuable bonU ^ullinin^ jul^' procedure m detail M/n* upon re qui ' No 0ulig3h&n Write u:. toda* Our t' years experience in cnuneilins: iimi tors should be of value to teu C. A. SNOW & CO, DEPT. X-SNOW BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. |f Justice, the t j'Mding a pair WHAT] SOW IJtim \ SEEE> i?Q^| Certainly-^-this ,Js tn© natiuralesf best time to sow-^soi{raiiisT^oMl nights—warm soil. BestseeB oa market. RIGNEL'S, - nsm I t Vas You Di Wanted, a bi JjPriday night jt Blender the old |[lhe Shade of th . . fur furth Iply to Fred at Trecond-itory ni, (/street. t Cruiiing thi Quite swank [mahogany bar it at oar leading equipment throi lights from aboj irndescent bluoi rumor is that 1 conremplating c behind the bar board to guide known friends II Pot pourri Down East I J where the Albio I paring to stage [Baldpate\ about [November . . , [\T. Tembarom,' Hood, are repor rapidly There a men's parts to 1 I feel the urge to . . fiom Bu I about way comi I Dave White, Jr [next offering i I which is, to be .. our worth gers dropped I recently to wh Itl*'. tin- llarve I Medina Junior I jmerce at the IFriday evening l.very hotsie-tot laancing from 9 i IJuso meals a iJSrved .... Iweek for a co Ihews or spicy g |?ver, we'll be • in a rush with ; Trucking of All Kinds, Prompt Service! L0AJ)S EVSUREO HOUSE FURNISHINGS MOVED MERLE T. DRAPER 807 WESTA^VE. PHONE 203 Distributing Coup<jnsJn County p/A short histot international tven Tuesday nembers of the larold W. Mure ,-rict Governor Don. Lions Interna Murdnrk, came a convention of Dallas, Texas, ( For several yei M the clubs we states, with th wards the East 1921. Two year \ork State Assoi ed which now h over 109,000 m< est Lions Club served the spea Rochester which iginal charter. Mr. Murdock i wit state now >nto 5 districts 1 ministrative wor the Lions Clubs separate activith w hich they p safety book cove wen and furnish glasses to child «.b86 copies of tl faille magazim dren. The activities Uubs, concludec embrace 8 cot °»<s. Canada, Costa Ri C0] Pan wlumbia. These factory trained men are covering Orleans County during the next two weeks with Coupe 0 for Lux, ftinso, Lux Soap, Lifebuoy, and Spry. They are, left to right, front row: Distributor AlbM McCoy, Distributor Harry Erbaugh, Supervisor Hichard Antrjony. Back row: Junior Salesman-W. J Penick, Distributor Kenneth Barnes, Distaributor M, J. McCabe, Crew Manager Hugo D. Wilt, Sal' Manager J. L. Stevens, v*. The regular mi mna Women's £ opened Wednesd \ e President, Ml » ,wh 0 read o Published in th fork Federation Ai'er the regu £*• the follow! t? n - T »>e topi vj-umate and g* ». G. .Whe, gfoms.\ by Mi f\ 'Alaskan Sc
