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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
gfeftaa Minimum DENTiaT ,».- ft 312 Pearl St., p. m. to 8 t • \ CO to ft f fags antf: | Cleaning * _ _. _ -** W ®00 BUKflJl Medina relieves '• I IOLD| 'ever ai^* Headaches, due to ColSi$ a\ — • U ierful Linimest _J id of the DS! 3S .1- d, d, d t- une •> rr*s EAWUY W TO BE A STUDIED FINALLY GOT HON ANP HIT WHENSKK i. BUT t)OK Hpl» \• SHE FEU.'AW? JACK. SHE EL BRACS ' VSHE ft IRES A« „ :IOUSUAP , I'/ C,ETC. HE HAS AO0UW S,WEK1HS >*0 H INCHES. reO**\ **£ MEDINA'S BEST MEDIUM FOR THE ADVERTISER YEAR—NO. 18 MM* <M MKOWM PM •MM V#!tfOTEE 20* «& Medina lions Club Spons^ Third Aniwial Saks Bays fo Be Wd Friday m& Si;w^ay, October 21 and 22 Proceeds Will Be Used To Buy Glasses For Children With Defective Vision Local Merchants Offer Hundreds of Bargains In This Week's Tribunc-^Pive Tons of CoaTWUl Be Given Away Saturday Night Members of the Medina Lions Club are sponsor- ing their Third Annual Sales Days Friday and Sat- urday, October 21 and 22. Harold Murdock is general^' chairman of arrangements with Edmund Rosenkrans, Francis O'Donnell, Cassius A. Bacon, O, James Maoris, R. Louis Walters, Herman A. Gillmeister and Her- bert Hinrich as his associates. Co-operating with this organiza- tion uie local merchants who are offering hundreds of bargains to help the club celebrate its third anniversary and at the same time raise funds to enable the Lions with their corrective work among AROUND THE TOWN Snoop Stoops and Scoop Swoops • P'j. ntcr. Apiupui uf the opening of the pheasant season this week with local spiii tsmen and their point- ers aiieid, we are reminded of a friend vvtm owns a dog, of some- what dubious ancestry, but nev- ertheless his constant compan- ion. While walking down East Center street late one afternoon recently we happened to notice this dug outside one of our local taverns with his nose \pointed\ straight at the entrance. t Watch Your Clocks- Active this week around the county ii Game Warden Maurice \Lank ' O'Brien who is busy hunting hunters afield before 7 a. m and after 5 p. m. With a large number of sportsmen for the pheasant season out from the youngsters who have inadequate vision. Proceeds from the sales days are to be used to purchase glasses for children with poor eyesight. Plans for the Medina Sales Days are complete, according to Mr. Murdock. Five tons of coal will Convention Given At 0.E.& Meeting The regular meeting of the Qj> der of fee Eastern Stat was held Monday evening at the Masorjle Temple, Mrs. Frank. Nestej, Worthy Matron, gave a resume o£ the Grand Chapter meeting which was held in New York City last week. As part of the entertain- ment program Mrs. Raymond FeJ* ler sang a solo, Mrs. Harry Jack- son gave a reading, and MiSs Florence Metz and Harold Su- zanne presented an aceordian duet. Adirondack Mts., New Jersey, „. ,„. „„„„ ,. , wlt ,„„ 4 . .„„, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Otherf™^: y o ^A OC ?L m ?™ n ? nt .^A 1 states, several cases of hunting out uf hours and also of shooting from tin' highway have been prosecuted. A word to the wise, etc. • Why ? Di/./y Dora, Medina's own Baby Snook.-, wants to know this week why unr of our State Troopers rides around town with a blue celioph.itie covering around his mouth N it to keep his lips from getting thapped or just another installment of \Buck\ Jones rid- ing again ? be awarded at 11:00 o'clock Sat- urday evening with the drawling to be held on the stage of the New Diana. However, it is not necessary that the winner be present at the Diana to claim his award. A ticket will be given each customer entering places of business participating in this event and additional tickets are to be awarded under conditions Electricity Holds 4-H Club Interest tell you places. when you are in their Did You Know This? A fact not generally known is that most of the Bibles sold in this country are printed in Bel- gium. Partly on this account, printing,is to be displayed in his- toric fashion in the Belgian Building at the New York World's Fair 1939. Art binding, particu- larly in leather, is a fine craft in Belgium, so many examples of it are to be shown. Farm Boys, Girls Unravel Mysteries of Amperes, Watts, Volts Farm boys and girls have tak- en a deep interest in the 4-H club project on electrification, new this year after a trial with seven clubs last year, reports E. S. Shepardson of the department of agricultural engineering at Cor- nell. They want to know what electricity can do for their farms and homes, and what it costs over a period of time. Most 4-H club members know the usefulness of electricity, he adds. They know that a good light is needed for studying and for fine work. They know how electricity helps in farm work at small cost, how water can be pumped to the house easily and quickly, how a large dairy herd can be milked in a short time, how the poultry house can be lighted, water heated, silos filled, milk cooled, hay hoisted, wood cut, and the many uses of elec- tricity in the home with radio, electric iron, washing machine, waffle iron, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, and toaster. But it's all a little mystifying to them. They want to know what this electrical force is, how it works, and how they can use this § ower to best advantage,\ says hepardson. The new project starts with work in magnetism and proceeds into the building of an electric motor. Later the club members learn about extension cords, wir- ing, switches, fuses, amperes, watts, and volts. •IU;M^',\I j 'i ^i!fliff!iji^w}BSj|^jffjWl^ry^Tnr»uiSiuflj\| tp*te% : ^ W3BHBHW ssmammmmmtmmmmmmmm «,v.<PMtf '•!-. i. i Chartec M. Rudd - PreaMent - Dr, Frederick W. Jjcfit • Jut Vlee-President Most ffimmds hucky As Phmmli^ Season Opens But Old Sol Aids Birds For a Time As a general rule, nlmrods stalking pheasants in the area of Orleans County the first of the week experienced good luck,' ac- cbrding to Game Warden Maurice O'Brien. Questioning the hun- dreds of hunters about Orleans, with many of them coming from the Southern tier from places such as Wellsville, Olean and Bolivar, Grade Crossing Elimination One Of The Most Important Phases Of Proposed Constitution Their are really nine proposi- tions to be voted upon next month, which comprise the new proposed constitution. The con- stitutional convention which was in session at Albany for several months has submitted what the delegates believe to be a consti- tution m keeping with the pres- ent times, it is really made up of nine different propositions, that is, the voter may vote for all. or anyj of the nine, all of which deal with entirely separate Phases of s t a te government. The Present constitution has not been revised for some seventy or eighty J'ear.s, although a few special amendments have been adopted Irom time to time after submis- fon to the people by the legis- lature. These various integral parts. compn.se education, finance and taxntionf conservation, grade Crossing elimination, pensions, Judicial y, and other matters. ltlc ie has been printed in the various papers throughout the state the propositions in the form 1,1 r>o voted upon, but it is reas- onable to assume that not one P^son m a thousand has read ne m , it therefore, is necessary ™t the ,-eai meaning of these Medi ma Women To Form ing Team Bowli Members of the Ladies' Golf L lub will hold a luncheon next lucday a t Mancuso's Grill in *>ta\ia, followed by bowling. At \c luncheon plans will be made 0T 'he forming of bowling teams I lcI ' meet every week at the . nc;,! 'Hoys. Mrs. A. F. Leone is ,' '\\w of reservations for the «ntia,, 1L proposed provisions be brought to the attention of the voters briefly, and in language that the ordinary person may understand. One which seems to have aroused considerable interest, and which, like the others, is little understood, relates to the elimination of grade crossings. Under a provision of law, en- acted several years ago, in an effort to lessen the death rate caused by accidents at railroad grade crossings, the State was authorized to extend its credit to railroads to pay for the elimina- tion of such crossings as the State believed to be dangerous, and to this end would loan the railroads temporarily sufficient funds to pay their share of the expenses, which was to be one-half. For a time this was done, and consider- able good resulted, but, as is well known, the financial condition of the various railroads became such that they could not meet the cost imposed upon them, and, of late, there has been scarcely any construction work. In order to meet the contemplated expense the State raised large sums of money, and for this purpose still has on hand an unexpended bal- ance of about $170,000,000. The new constitution would make it legal that the State undertake this work in the same manner as heretofore, but that for the bene- fits which might accrue to the railroads of the State, they would be taxed fifteen per cent of the costs instead of fifty. Unless this proposition, which is numbered three, is adopted, continuation of the work of grade crossing elimination will con- tinue at a standstill, where if the funds are available by the means proposed, the work would be again undertaken, and the lives of hundreds and thousands of our citizens would be saved. Proposi- tion number three is certainly one which should have the approval of the voters, and probably will. /ZiayM/HAxteJA f/ Local Presbyterians Take Lead In Church League The Medina Presbyterians swung into the lead of the Church League last week when Knowles- ville Presbyterians bowed in thred successive games, while the Sap-j tists dropped a majority decision to St. Mary's. j The Methodists moved up into- third place by taking the first arid second contests against St. John's before being stopped in the last encounter as the Pedagogues took the measure of the Lutherans for the latter's third consecutive de- feat of the evening. Spotlight scores were made by Herb Dygert who highlighted the evening with a 563 total, and by Morlarity and Shoemaker who divided high single honors with 211. Mr. O'Brien said the majority hod their bag limit for each day. Monday and Tuesday found plenty of birds about, but they got a real break at noon and in the afternoon when a hot sun blazed down in all its fury through a clear sky to make go- ing tough for both hunters and dogs. And many a prize got away because the sun blinded trie shoot- er. But, nevertheless, nearly all hunters went home with their daily two, he added. O. James Maoris Manager of the Diana Theatre, who is helping with plans for the Lions Club Sales Days, Friday and Saturday. Robert Hacking Farm To Have Mouse Control Demonstration A heavy mouse population is again present in many Orleans orchards, especially in sod and mulched orchards. Indications are that many fruit trees will be gir- dled between now and spring un- less growers protect their trees in every way from the mice. Grow- ers are already reporting that mice are active girling some of their trees. The Farm Bureau is cautioning all growers to give their trees the best mouse pro- tection possible to avoid the heavy damage suffered from gir- dled trees in 1935-36. One of the most effective means of orchard mouse control is the use of poison bait. To give grow- ers the latest information on the use of poison bait for mouse con- trol the Farm Bureau is arrang- ing six field demonstrations in the county on October 25 and 26. Weldon B. Robinson, Junior Dis- trict Agent, of the U. S. D. A., Bureau of Biological Survey, will conduct the demonstrations on mouse control. Mr. Robinson will show growers how to determine the seriousness of the mouse in- festation in their orchards, and demonstrate the best way of plac- ing and using poison bait. A sup- ply of the new rodenticide de- veloped by the Bureau of Biolog- ical Survey will be available for those who want it at the time of the denonstrations. • According to A. J. Nichols, Assistant County Agent, meet- ings on mouse control will be held at the following places and time. Everyone is welcome to attend. Meetings will be short and to the point. Plan now to take in one of the following demonstrations: Henry Palmer Farm on Gaines road, Albion—Tuesday, October 25, at 10 a. m. Skillington Bros. Farm, West Holley road, Hotley — Tuesday, October 25, at 1:00 p. m. Harry Nesbitt Farm, Peter Smith road, Kent—Tuesday, Oc- tober 25, at 3:00 p. m. Robert Hacking Farm, Gravel road, Medina—-Wednesday, Octo- ber 26, at 10 a. m. Stanley Baker Farm, Beck's Corner, Lyndonville road, Lyn- donville—Wednesday, October 26, at 1 a. m. Robert Brown Farm, Two Bridges, Wnterport— Wednesday, October 26, at 3 p. m. Local Rebekah Officers Installed The regular meeting of the Wel- come Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows rooms following a dinner at six-thirty o'clock. The District Deputy, Merle. Schasel, and staff, of Lyndonville, installed the following officers: >Noblo Grand, Edith Loades; Vice Grand, Thelma Thurston; record- ing- secretary, Elizabeth Raymond; financial secretary, Helen Cald- well; treasurer, Eunice Fuller; warden, Lorraine Croach; con- ductor, Esther Simmons; musi- cian, Vernlta. Boyce; chaplain, Alice Lacy; R. S. N. G., Ethel Canham; L. S, N. G., Ida Boyce; R. S. V. G., Harriett Bulemore; L. S. V. G., Georgia Thurston; inside guardian, Mary Whittle- ton, and outside guardian, Minnie Pel ton. A bouquet of flowers was pre- sented to the District Deputy and, Vice Grand, and a gift from her officers given to the Noble Grand, Edith Loades, on her 26th wed- ding anniversary. Guests were present at the meeting from Albion, Middleport, Barker, Lyndonville and Lock- port. Dauffhters of Veterans To Meet Friday The regular meeting of Har- riett Beecher Stowe Tent, No. 21. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be held Friday evening in G, A. R. rooms. A tureen supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Speuldng before a toe Wiesdayr night M m,W^i$ teacher #f£«nt $»• ttift:. Wlh school, TSroMun etomstf, wfto h*s ••$$& M test f&'$Q8*M mm; &OW, China, stressed tjyj j&int: that fim mim»%M<m, #1 ,*ni world could be divided \ifttq trie wfeave'* and th» \ijiivfe ^teli^ Jfo ML Utelfm$>».' of . tjiesi steles, Mr.. SaWeft 'M&& %is ; heaters to imagino,« .sefetfoja hp* teg everything d&irabJIc. pn*: do^eo by a glass wall, ang eyr* Ksundjng this j&stlon. m Mm M sparse resources, whose mmfr. tante finally made an pn§et on. this zone- ot plenty to isatlsfjr jWeJr, own needs, \This condlUon^ 1 , .de- clared Mr. Qorrett, \Ja slm,uor,to th^t which exists in ^te«IlEu* rope and in Asia toauy, ; ytUxfii due to lack of possessions, to'lsek of raw materials, \o ovcr,jMpula« tion, to the Spee4 of IndMtrialpa* tion and to poor trade ieuKto&s,. certain nations, such as Gerihany and Japan, haver made jnlnifm'-*- desire to take from other hatUM that which they do noi, «W*i However, he w«n^ *ifj Hearell that before the cltkena at iftrnjeri* ca can pass judgrnent upoft iuch nations, thoy shbulot; first fionflflev how much they are wllUn$$o j *id those nations which\ «have nw ! George C. Lewis of ioefctiort, delegate to the CortstUutidnal Convention, followed Mr. 0«rttt and Bpoke on the proposed aKHbnd- ments to the State Constitution. Clifford Wise led in a Forum discussion following Mr. LQWia' address. All present were urged to Inform themselves concerning the issues involved in these amendments before voting at the forthcoming election. At the opening of the meeting, Mrs. Charles Colo and Mrs. Eci» ward Rosenkrans gave interesting reports of the ParonttTeacher Convention held a week ago in Rochester. .••:/?•:• '*<az2iff SK Scout Campaign For M: -• ^.^^^Vii^i^^iW^HLi **«^< -3^^;i^^^ft-|^'^il8i^|NM;J^ii^ 1Wl» Is General Chairman o; In Thi* Section wgfrsywjfti'* eampatin Ipy; MiohwHeaehef nM.W» kM,, MW? m wm. f #\& ft • «oe«tea •&. order to siVetheto tho.-best gweioprjwM *s MtMHs cl(tl?ett,s, wjd brings U «j|i ttoportant po* jjition weiti fe(Hd#*hiR. ; Fourteen trdo»j of Boy Scouts awl one cup pack with, a tatot no- ttvo ewoHirumt today of S04 com»j price the membership and organt- g tlon of tho U communities mnk- g up tho Council outsldo tho city of Lcckport. - -«..-• Tho following teams from tho various communities novo been chosen and accented to do this important woi-k for the boys o( Cabbage Growers To See Test Crop Cabbage growers aro invited to attend a short meeting Friday afternoon, October 81, at 2 Q'elQCK to see tho cabbago in,tho com- plete fertilizer test on the farm of John Kast in Transit on Deni- more road Just north of tho Chop- man road junction. Prof. George Raleigh -of tho Cornell Vegetable Crops Depart- ment is cooperating with tho County Form Bureau and fur- nished the fertilizer, The plot will be harvested this week, When a man is sick and his wife has to nurse him, he isn't the only one who is hoping for an early recovery, Worthy of Praise i Many philanthropic undertakings have embraced the ser- vice work of the Medina Lions Club which on Friday and Sat- urday of this week holds its annual Lion's Sales Days in Medina. Organized September 19, 1935, at Fairview Manor, with Dr. Ross H. Arnett as the charter president, the local club' dedicated its service to humanitarian and public welfare work, in which has been included safety campaigns, special events and celebrations. Among its varied enterprises carried on in conjunction with the 120 clubs and 10fi,0OO members in New York state during the past three years, the most outstanding and noteworthy have been sight conservation and blind work, with the study of cancer control the second major activity. In pursuing these objectives the Medina Lions Club is especially proud of its record in aiding 100 school children of indigent parents to secure treatment and glasses for defective vision. That their efforts are well repaid may be gathered from the many letters written in scrawling handwriting of school children to the secretary: \I can now see the blackboard,\ and \I no longer have any headaches and my health is greatly im- proved.\ Such letters tell their own story. President of the club for this year is Charles M. Rudd, with Dr. F. W., Neff, 1st vice-president; Dr. William R, Trolley, 2nd vice-Rresident; Marvin A. Wilson, 3rd vice-president; Cas- 'ius A. Bacon, secretary, and Herman A. Gillmeister, treasurer. Meetings are held Tuesday evenings weekly at the Maple Crest Inn, with a dinner followed by a short business meeting and a guest speaker. >$*tail« for; # funds to operate •^fatt CQunett,; my ^ut8\#3ian erica c <or aftoifteii *e»* W* mmh *wmpl«$edji iccorjtni to Ovldi ^nch. jeneral onMrtaan for* He- ?The exjoeetatiort U that w«*n gte opening dinner it held here pwda^eventojf Qetmt as, *hot ^ i^rP*!* '**•• ft* warkerjf mm 1he pjw* of op>r«Uon wilt as*»d6M^iey>Wia fpgarii wunmjprefWent and op* erjtot «f the Stf* Alency $ Mddlejiort.tasiMen:x&ttM mi bag accepted chairmanship for this jsfmpajjitb Mr» JttUing'ft&i jMfcsrX ejt ih elvjq affalrf in itfell Attorn *!$ m antbuilMrn. ior the. |»sp» ;r*fn'brln|# ta yoi*th * ,tr«Si«| .„ ciHieflinij? «»d tharaoter mM if>g date? pack to «hja e*i#rfence tyndottville Mm New Funeral Some Cassius Bacon Secretary of Medina Lions Club, who is helping plan the organiza- tion's Third Annual Sales Days, Friday and Saturday. New Chev To Make Bow Saturday Sleek new aero-stream bodies suggesting fleetness and luxury combine with numerous mechani- cal advancements, at least two of which are major in character, to assure keen public interest in the new 1939 Chevrolet, which makes its formal bow Saturday morning at thcPayjack Chevrolet. The two new Chevrolet series, designated as the Master DeLuxe and the Master 85, are offered as embodying not only distinctive style but an even finer aggregate of performance, safety and com- fort characteristics than that which made their predecessors sales leaders in 1938, said Mr. Payjack. Two new models—a Master DeLuxe four passenger coupe with many distinctive fea- tures, and a Master 85 business coupe available on both chassis— are added for 1939, the sport coupe and cabriolet being dis- continued. The major mechanical Im- provements for 1939 are the new vacuum gearshift with steering Column control, optional on both series at nominal extra cost, and the new perfected Knee-Action riding system dh the Master De- Luxe. This improvement includes an entirely new Knee-Action mechanism, triple-tested, preci- sion-built, and tailored as a unit to the car, to assure maximum riding comfort over all roads. E, R. Warno, formerly of San Diego, Calif,, has announced this week the opening of a new Fun- eral Home at 180 Maple avenuo, Lyndonville. While in California Mr. Warne wa* the director of the Jr. D. Smith Funeral Home and, has resided foe a nhqit time in Barker; JHa will realde at' tho Funeral .Horn*, formerly ,the 3, Barrr Stfoportyy with his wlfl and family. , A cordial invitation for the in- spection of the new establishment has been extended to the public Saturday afternoon and tho entire Sunday. Rotarians Attend Inter-City Meeting About twenty-five Medina Ro- tarians attended on intor-city Ro- tary Club meeting at Rochester Tuesday ovonlng, A total attend- ance of 1,104 mode tho session the largest of its kind in tho Ro- chester area. H. V. Kaltenborn, leading news commentator, was the speaker. Among those attending were: David A. Barnes, William Bewley, Howard E. Brown, Edward Col- lins. Daniel Connolly, Dr. T. C. Corlis, Alvln Eskelson, Paul A. Garrlck, Claude Grinnell, Charles N. Hood, Percy H. Krompart, Dr. D. P. MacDonell, Dr. John Roach, Lee Skinner, L. S, Summers, Dr, Harry F. Tanner, A. E. Trip- F ensee. Glenn H. Wakeman, Dr. rederick Weston, Ralph H, White, Rev. Arthur Gregson, Nilo Miles, William FroncheU and J. C. Posson. o\» cferiuaunilim it' j» Mttwetwiv'-' that too rcsDonsc will bt i«o*roua <: »!- %^nM<Mo4k '• j»«M#4ttt<^^ . *«#?»: .raft; j***, '0% for; *ho futore of jm i*e§t *mm a* -m flemo^seyt-nl* contribution, nail '^-j^ed : ;t)p^.w''Ki«iA''invMl>*° ' **!|n| to, $eiye,Hng manhold tf to*' morrow to 0Mur« contlnumct of a jffeat htrlU*ev A?, local jb^donjfttta jc*. fBV n% itcjond fitm of th* 8» .A* Cook? MeJtea^nlMal Gilt SwwinV ^9r%*8W ^P*3&W»I'' .•: ;&& swrmer, c, tf, iaatt*v Mwm - Arnfttt,'Jrancia O'Donnell; Charle* Boyce, Rphert; !?ew*U> *ttd mm 1 -. €3trinneu«''.•-•'• ..'- '•' v- t\ \ .mmh 'm^i^gmu^, «$r35t fsneh^rlGdroHn-a.e^Jtes-v - wnkrap, J3ertram p'BonnelJi %g^i w& J&WWL Anthony. C^tatft Br» Etttton A, lto«ew,,lDnyid A,• Born.cs > Ifariy^Cos,/. O'Man. % A, Ifcrr, kind WeotfiirqV avid W •m ^Howard Qldjf, Jtayinond. Sln-f clair; Noripn, feeler,. Paul Gar-•• ^M»P & **»w mi $w- . iHttFettoni: * *. *.,•• ** MJddleppft -5-JBMw ptiW; chairman! Jojf Wi Wolf^-Warren Herman A KnaUbai, ^dwarl ghmtjpf, Jr, Erne»t GodWaMLtS. 'ColemUDi,''.' • , .; r '• Newfane**C t H, man;'Joel Baker, B«y ^riiRay' Jewell, Wniea ^ Dunfe^ t$u&-> •W. A.'PhllljiMii Jac* jft*. Simrlea V>> ^ayiori -tC ~ tbnpaiej and Heriee Landtll Mf&i' mahj 'Gayloyd; J&apdrte, Ifcy Caift^' mbnt Hairy Xoswi and, »,AiBiu». Schroder, • . •\•. ^. . • ^_ .,\• Hldj{ewond «^* ElWoofl :faylbr f ? ' \ Mm^rimmiimmkmm Freezing Ends Growing Season 1 u Freezing temperatures have ended the growing season of the tomato and other truck crops in Orleans, according to the weather bureau of the U, S. Department of Agriculture at Cornell In Its last bulletin dated October 11. Much fall plowing is reported. Wheat seeding is about complet-\ ed, but cool weather is retarding its growth. Buckwheat is still be- ing threshed and the digging of the potato crop is not yot com- pleted. The bean and domestic cabbage harvests are almost completed. The apple crop is still going strong. Mrs. Madeline Mott Has High Single Among Women Bowlers Unusually low scores were in order Monday evening as the G. M. S. Girls rolled far below their usual average tp drop two games to Leonard's Refrigerators. Mrs. Madeline Mott led with high sin- gle of 168 for the latter team, and Miss Mary Parada hit high total with 427. The Corrallos took the two from Rosies, as Mrs Corrallo bowled double honors with high single of 161 ancVWgh total of 441. A two-game decision was also won by Kitty's Salon against the Texacos. Mrs. Whipple rolled high single of 171. ffiidTnigh total £f 454 for the two best scores of the evening. il.l«a» WilViIrtli'lllliiiir iiJiJl.-.irn I iljijlftj •AM , .... lard.falrnertpti. , • t > WkeW&eo • -pufoltftW.,'ictiafc* wan; tfrahk Ptlfee, te, •tiem*** Vnlly, Aaron CQIOV.B* JiOftiili*-'! ton, Silas Molyncaux, B. R, P,«*ic» fxa Blow, Jr., .aW'Olirtmi'-lI.' Mang. - \ ••'•' v .!•:•• C\' h Johnson CreektT yr fl!\*C* M? m low, Lloyd Anabel, ( Rob# MeV saifc, fatten- siisby, an«itOj; Br- Show', chairman, , . ^ ;. ,, LyndohVllle r^ D, G, jtjrdsby\ chafrmant W. «. WhlPplwi,. A* • maid, and D. M» Herry, .;, .; ,, < •>'l Four 3 T^: Vletorles in all three tfamea were bowled Tuesday evehini at . . . .. ...... Jto%^_ Cox's JewMersr and, ArnMtrottg'a. Druggist* won all three <$($$*® vsrith the Bssos. , Bowling the same evening up at Pote Thoodornkos' alley, Row- ley's Coal annexed another clean sweep from O'Brien and Kelly, as the coal representatives' rolled up three-game totals all over the 5O0 mark, Rponey, for tho >win- ners, led with a 509 total, while L,-' Bloom, ior the tavern qujri- tette, pushed the single score rec- j ord up with a high 23?. ' Other -outstanding single scores of the evening were bowled by. Casement lri*' the Esso-Armstrong skirmish with- a 223, and in4ho * same contest K Boyle who reg- istered a high 215. Garver, for Van's Grill, also scored a 216 sixiglo against Cox's Jewelers for a 502 high three-game total of trie evening. , -T-i ' •\• ' n Mrs. B. E. Crego Talks on , D. A. R. Emblem The emblem of the National; Society Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution—a star-rimm6d * wheel In front of a distaff-i*Was trie subject 'of a talk * given toy Mrs. Bert E. Ctego on Friday afternooh at a regular meeting of ' Orleans Chapter. She gave a nis^ * tory of the insignia including'' 1 its Inception, adoption and symbpl- ism. ( ' Hostesses for the day comprised Mrs. Bus's as chairman and \Mrs** v Vv'illiam Kast of Albion, Mrs.Taul Gjadhand and Mrs. Bertha Root Potter oij Middleport, Mrs. Wil- liam !,• Mbtftey of Lewiston, Mrs\. * Elmer W. PolterJ of Medina, and,. MJS Wdpdford, ^ •..ii.iMi ••• in *n i r - » Local Pistol Team To ; Hold Another Shoot Local ,flle{itm , enthusiasts, aye Iriylfecljo attend another pistol Sfcioot of the\ Medu)atteamwhl<ih t / ,WJH take place at the ConServa- , tion Field On the \Bates? road Sun-, >• d«y morning, October ^23, at 1Q \ o'clock. • i .*, I A
