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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
msMpM ; r p r 88l!fffJIA^-H0.B Welfare, Relief And County Highway Levies Increase Orleans Budget iMore Than $59,000 , \ * . ' Medina's Bate If eayly Twelve DoHai^ M Village And $11.70 Outside ' \ ,» Aft incase of more $k%% $59,000 m Ike amount of reveniielo^e^tSef by teflon in Giteafes€fot»$y in the litxl $m vMw$ is a ^Section <>f the geii^l risep^valHnil^liiecosI of governn&jtt, fejei&l, state andlo^p^&lotal'^now called for fchiSr is $538^049.91 &#mp*?ed With $473,08f,48 It B&r ago ana the •im&m is Spread over ever/y %ovm in tite county i» f$|$ta£ 4v less decree. The eoErespondiwg jump in iftf^erage tax rate is,from $14.39 to $16,26. The 'i*$::ijm% th e fiounty hast had to fflt® #ffe?to jnany parcels proper^ ifife idksjinqiieot tax pay- ments sUSL'^Ski such properties are emttBifc&pm . this taxation> forces a reduction in assessed values and iftitbmatic^Uy increases the rate to, some extent in every town in the county, In the town of Albion alone, this decline in assessed valuation amounts to $74,150, according to Supervisor Joseph McKenna, and there is a further assessment reduction of some $30,000 to $40,000 in the town because pf reduced values placed on individual \parcels. As might be expected, welfare and relief costs are an iinportant factor in the heavier tax load and these show in the general levy except for highway and public health costs which is $178,950 this year for the entire county while last year it was $140,553.92. The general levy for county highways is responsible for much of the re- maining increase as i t rises from Harry Pritchard Orleans-Niagara Speaking Champion Will Enter Finals Harry Pritchard, member of the Medina Future Farmers of Am- ei ica Club, will represent Or- igins and Niagara county high v i.ools in the Western division ci .n test to be held \Thursday J Jiuary 12, at the dinner meet- ing of the Horticulture Society at tic Powers Hotel in Rochester. I'ntchard, who eliminated John I'. 'tit, Lyman Bigford, and Garra Smith in the preliminaries, was \ inrious Wednesday evening i . cr the speakers from Albion, I.vndonville, Holley, Kendall, U iiMin, and Newfnne high schools. T!ic topics chosen by the contest- ai'.- dealt with various agrlcul- t.n.il problems. The object of the contest, which i> .sponsored Ly the New York St.ite Horticultural Society and •iic State Department of Educa- t \ii is to determine the public [caking championship of the Western division of the Western Niw York fruit belt. about $97,000 a year ago to ap- proximately $133,000 this year. The reason given for this increase, is that the highway allotment was pared to the limit a yeafr ago, an economy which must be made up to some extent, and $45,000 was paid on outstanding highway bonds which this year is not available for the purpose. For the town of Albion, the amount to be raised is $86,393-73, while last year it was $74,527,81, The indicated tax rate per $1,000 of property valuation is $12,358 for property inside the village and $l!>.87 for property in the town but outside the village. For other towns, the indicat- ed tax rates are: Barre, $16.94; Carlton, $15.90; Gaines, $13.78 in the village of Albion and $16.64 outside the village; Kendall, $14.- 25; Murray, $16.81 in the village of Holley and $18.78 outside; Ridgeway, SW.62 in the village of Medina and $14.70 outside; Shel- by, $12.65 in the village of Medina and $16.16 eateide; Yates, $15.78 in the village of Lyndonville and $17.42 outside the village. No Additional Nurses Because of existing financial conditions, the Board pf Super- visors have turned down the re- quest to engage any additional county nurses during the coming year. The Supervisors have allowed the Farm and Home Bureau and 4-H Club the same amounts as last year, I. e-, $4,000, $3,000 and $2500, respectively. en i*im>i «*••» mm rmmMm m HMHllliliHl m mtAtmt^mm HosjSfel Sendee «an» to Cut Cbit of 12,000 Babie. in 1939 Prest-Button Nuptials Performed December 31 The Rev. John Melinskl, pastor • f St Mary's Church in Albion i'1 former Medina pastor, per- f\ rr.ed the nuptials of Miss Jean I'.ittnn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J\lni Button of Albion, to How- 'I Prest, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. il >w,ird Prest of Holley, Satur- <!••} in the church rectory. The bride was attended by Minan Noreck. Harold Joseph 1 .iddnck was best man. Mr. and M - Prest will reside in Albion. Medina Man To Discuss Glassware At D. A. R. Meeting \Early American Glassware\ will be discussed by Caurtman House, Medina glassware collect- or and antique dealer, at the Fri- day afternoon meeting of Orleans Chapter, D A. R., in the Chapter rooms at Albion. The meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. House's talk will be illustrated with an exhibit of early glass pieces. Mrs. Charles Patten of Al- bion will act as commentator, and music for the program is jn charge of Miss Grnce L. Rugg of Medina. Hostesses for the meeting \will be Mrs. Mary Pells Gray, Mrs. Thomas Sv.eet, Miss Florence M. Bidelman, Mrs. William J. Lut- tenton, Mrs. George LaMont, and Mrs. Orson Hughes. Couple Fined Total Of $30 Following Accident Oil Maple Ridge Road Two Wew Year's Ihre revelers were arraigned before Peace Jus- tice John T* Liddte ot Shelby Saturday after being arrested oy Police Officers Hammond and Nudd. The couple was George A.* Westcott, 31, MiddlepQrtj and Mr. Burns, 28, Telegraph 'read. The arrest followed summoning of the officers to the Maple Ridge wad where the w in wMch the twar men nad been driving, skidded; into a ditch, When brought before the peace justice, Westcott, the: driver, was fined $2§- for driving while intoxicated, and Burns was fined $5 for public intoxication, Girl Scout Groups Plan 1939 Activities Although still in the formative state, the Girl Scout project rec- ently organised under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, is rapidly progressing and many of the members are looking forward with eagerness to re- ceiving their tenderfoot bodges. Mrs. Irving Needham's troop, ages 10 to 12, meet at her home on Prospect avenue every Monday evening where they study dili- gently the fundamental laws and Scout promise which they must know. During the holiday week- end Mrs. Needham entertained the Girl Scouts with a Christmas party at her home. Miss Gladys Beach and Mrs. W. Stephen Todd are- assisting Mrs. Needham. No definite meeting dates o r plans have been agreed on by Mrs. Norman Thiel's troop. The Girl Scouts with their leador went on a hike last Thursday, gath- ering at the home of Mrs, Thiel on Pearl street afterwards for re- freshments and games. Although many spring activities aro under discussion, no definite plans have yet been formulated. The mem- bers of this troop range from 12 to 14 years. Still another of the groups meet every week with Miss Margaret Posson on West Center street. Miss Posson entertained her class at a Christmas party last week, during which refreshments were served and the girls played games. Members are all over 14 years of age. According to the captain, a t the Thursday evening meeting it Is expected that all prospective Scouts will be in attendance and definite plans will be made as to when and where they will meet and what projects they will take The last group, numbering eighteen membersc who age 11 and 12, meet every Thursday evening at the Presbyterian Church where they work earnest- ly at earning their Tenderfoot badges. Maines Heads Staff Officers Dr. A. E Maines has been elected president of staff officers of Medina Memorial Hospital for 1939. Other officers are Dr. J. J. Layer, vice-president, and Dr. John Roach, secretary and treas- urer. Holy Name Society Will Hold Election Of Officers On Next Sunday Election Arid Annual Breakfast Will Be Held Following Holy Communion; Niagara Univer- sity Football Coach Guest Speaker Members of the Holy Name So- ' 'y of St. Mary's Church will \nvr Holy Communion on Sun- ; > January 8, at the 7:30 o'clock Miss The communicants will -: ther after Mass at the St. 'lily's auditorium where they ••• II hold their annual breakfast •d election of officers. An added •' r.iction will be the guest speak- •Joe Back, well known football Brockport Scouts To Burn Xmas Trees Friday Tomorrow evening. Friday, • ! '\ckport Girl Scouts will ob- -fvo their 12th night custom of mmunity burning of Cbrist- •is trees. Co-operating with this '•remony are Boy Semite, mem- TB of the Kiwnnis Club and the -<nior Chamber of Commerce. coach at Niagara University. All members of the society are ex- pected to be in attendance. The Holy Name Society is one of the oldeit organizations in the Catholic Church, being founded in the year 1274 by John Vercelli at the command of Pope Gregory. Its purpose is to render due hon- or and rc\erence to the Holy Name of Jesus, by combatting cursing, blasphemy and all in- decent speeeh. The society is worldwide, but in the United States alone, there are almost 7,000 branches with two and a half million members. Officers of the society for the 1938-1939 year are: John Moriar- ty, president. George Cailaghan, vice-president; Ronald Slack, sec- retary; Leo Ranallo, treasurer; William O'Brian, Henry Wert- man, Edward O'Reilly, Joseph Hogan and Dan Gottovi, consult- ora. The society is under the *ad- vteorship of the Bev, James A. Hogan, pastor. Impressive Candlelight Service At Lyndonville Scores of flickering candles formed a most impressive sight when the Lyndonville Presbyter- ian Church held its annual can- dlelight service Sunday evening. Robert M. Langdon WBB guest speaker and discussed \Present European Conditions.\ New Baked Goods Shop Opens Odors reminiscent of grandma's kitchen are arising from the area around the corner of East Center and Churoh streets where a new baked goods shop has opened. The manager Is Glenn Ackcrson, former Kenyonvllle resident, who has lived in Medina during the past years. Orleans and Niagara School Boards To Meet At Lockport The Associated School Boards of Orleans and Niagara counties will meet this evening, January 5, at the Tuscarora Club In Lock- port. Dinner served at 6:30 o'clock will be followed by a program which will include an address b y Dr. F. J. Moffett, Hamburg, sup- erintendent of schools. License Plates Available Here Automobile license plates and license renewals will b e available at the City Hall commencing Monday, January 9. Other days wfaen they are to be available are January 10 and 11 and January 10, 17 and 18. -# t fH * * - A mmmtmu +'**i m Roastlnl Chldwn Tempts •. ' *»»*n**ir****>m chiekea.twnpted WEedmtUr*- cfcll tote W*dnu»d*y »ft*rneo». at th* Petw^*wSWii v hem» «H Glttiwood nivowae* Only dam- age WM; a cWck«tt «ou» end its oceunant^ on* driotan. Several oth«r« *c*rajE»r*d to safety whsu th« fire broke out. Heads , . Yates Masons \ Gegrge S, Webber m* Jn> stalled Master of the Vale* Lodge. No. <f?5 t & and A, M» k «t mffl* tloi) ceremohie* held Tuesday night, Other officer* ares Kdwln Barry, aeiriop warden; WiUUm Carpenter, juntpr warden; Jiy W. Barry* treasurer; Theodort Wirtb.* ssacretary, and George Bid* temnn, trustee, mm mmmm Discusses World Laboratories Before Local Rotarians <mn «nimnin^mi»i , if\ GeorfeC,I^minnSay8Untt^$Ut«L«WilB rUmriA With Newly >UUton DOHIM l^wOtd D^ fm Hevf Diacoveriei Mora than 12,000 babies will be born during 1999 to partnti who ara •nrolled In non-profit hospital Mrvlca plant In N«w York 8t»tt, It la estimated. Hospital bills for maternity don't worry mambin of th» faw> contt-a-day plant. ' <^> Barker Plans Father And Son Banquet Plans »ie well uuder way lor the Father and Son banquet which is to bo held Wedneaw evert- ing. January 18, in toe Barker Methodist Episcopal church. In charge of the pro-am are mem- bers of tho men's class of the church. Elba Muckland Operators Show Increase of $34,000 For 1938 William n. Rial By William II. Rial Batavia, N. Y. The Rev. Alanson C. Davis, rector of St. James Eplscopdl Church on East Main street, greets the New Year with confi- dence that tho future holds hi storo a notable upbuilding of the denomination in Batavia, which hod its incep- tion in the be- ginning of tho nineteenth cen- tury, when the Rev. Alanson W. Welton of Ontario county was a circuit rider through this territory. His labors wore rewarded by the organiza- tion of the Ba- tavia parish at a meeting held In the inn of John Heacock on June 6, 1813. Members of tho vcairy elected, besides Mr. Hea- cock, included Samuel Benedict, Richard Smith, Isaac Sutherland, John Z. Ross, Isaac Spencer, Chuuncey Key eg, David C. Mill- er, Oswald Williams, nnd Aaron Vim Clcve. First Structure Brick, Second Stone Selection of u site for a brick chuich was mude on Ellicott street opposite Court House Park, and Joseph Ellicoli mude a contribu- tion of §1,500 toward the con- struction of the t'dlflce, which vvaji completed in 1823 and consecrat- ed by Bishop Hobart on Septem- ber 22, 1826. James Cochrane con- tributed the bell. The sum of $5,100 win iitised toward ex- penses, contributions being made by I.lbbcns Fish, U. K. Evans, Trumbull Cary, James Brisbane, Ebcne/er Mix nnd many others. The second church built In 1838, stone being Used, still is to be isoen today, a service station. Tho third church, on East Main street, was built a few years ago, a beau- tiful (structure. Trinity Church In New York City contributed $1,000 toward the second church and Mr. Evans donated a chandelier, at that period a much-sought for fixture. Bishop William H. Dc- lanccy in 1854 presented a chan- cel, In gratitude for his recovery from an accident. There were many memorial windows which wore utilized in the prceenj church. The Rev. A. M. Sherman, Re-elected Chairman Of Supervisors Olc N. Orsland, Supervisor of the town of Kendall, was unani- mously elected chairman of tho Boiird of Supervisors ot an or- ganization meeting held Wednes- day morning at Albion. F. M. Thompson was reappointed ckfrk and H. R. Shlpmon, messenger. rector In 1887. became widely known us n cleric. Some of (ho Pioneer Hectors Following tho organization of the Episcopal Church Society in 1815 the first two rectors were the Rev. Samuel Johnston and tho Rev. L. B. IVOB. Subsequent rec- tors included Revs, Lucius Smith, James A. Bolles, Thomas A. Ty- ler, Morelle Fowlor, C. F. Rob- ertson, who utter sorvod as Blah- op of Missouri; George F. Plurn- mer, Oooigo S. Bnkor, H. L. Ev- erest and William A, Hitchcock, who loft Bnlovla in 101)7. William Soover, who was edi- tor of the Batavlu Times, was vestryman for forty years, and Judge Benjamin Prlngle over thirty yours. Trumbull Cary es- tablished a record of 40 years. Hemen J. Rodlield nnd Oud B. Worthlngton held tho office u long period, a-s did Junius A. Smith. More Dally News Equipment Increasing business has necea- StiHman Pratt Working At Trust Co. Stillman Pratt, for many yeara associated with Medina banks, has taken a position with tho Me- dina Trust Company, Ho com- menced his duties Saturday morn- ing. , x Tht wenitai «^*Kh«rjiy» th* mi«»o tottch *ffcew»y but;* metal* ara tum«4 M^um* l&* *hwui», rtatarch llboritoriwt, wa* W* Wbj«k£«*tnt*d. h»for« mtttt- bar* pt th» Madut* Hotasry Club at tha flt4t mMttai of tht ywr fuaaday noon by Gbotg* &£»H«* rnafUi. a vlea-praaidwtt of tha Wn- arty feawk, Buffulo, * Bavaaltni that th* tinftadt Stataa ltd tha j?arad« in tha field ot taa^ivch work, with t^tWMt mortar* tut a Auoun dollavf ax- pandad aVary day In labotfttorlti iw f mw dltcoVMiaa. Mr»piimanjv portrayed aoma of (ho areat mod* arh dlicovariw in, Snyland and continental luropt, Tha vail Shivering Crowd % Sees Ground Broken For School Amid impveodvo ceromonlc* tliicturad with a terrifle bliwardi { round lor Jia new imQQO hi«h ihool at lait Pembroke was hrokan laat w^ek, It waa a »ht»* ering crowd that took part M well m m the onlooker*, work on tht new structure is being pushed forward with the hopa it wilt ha ready for occupancy late next tall. lateatorhat <rf lh»>S*a»m«irilt Company to ShaStaH *Mrt*& he pointad put, m^^mtwm*- tot itaintwai ataat and tmtjmm axsarime&tittt with it w*o* mm when mfr»* with ati*^ w»M m oxWUa »nd wvuld anabia «ulo« WMl* ingrjulBctujfer* to tsam out bodlw t« cart rttdy to ba up- hcitterad. jnJSurope, continued Vm apeak- ti 1 , aarmasn chemlirt* md mm* tut* w*r* undeniably iuparior m rbueatch work to other *ountrl«« with th* dlacovery; of agrntttatie rttbbec and « lUbnatttt* to* p»* lint, which tatter product, h* Ptfidictod, vrould rrtake Oerroanr aeUauff)ei*ht : J« petrel tar, the act* ot 1B3W, Th» pivman RaMr, Mr. li«hm»nn iurther riv#«*ad,, em- ploys W* Dlatel iatt*u*a» hi tha $pu&iry tot tsanlp««i»ttoit» fh* advantage ot tlUi ^fs» «* eriiine, bw«iiti\«wda oil, oyer gwitn* wwlojra wa» mAs apparawt Jhthl» r country fnMJ*nUy wfifa i XWautt 'Oj^vAtM-'-e^. w«^tfttfi|aitt .Irtwi- Illness of Henry A. Clark Henry A, Clark, Dally News composing room foreman, ha* been ill soverul week*, having undergone un operation, Owing . , •-„ , „ „ », to hifl sickness ho resigned a« aec- sltated the Batavia Doily News rotary of tho Western New York Attend Political Dinner Assemblyman John S. Thomp- son of Medina, Senator William Bewley of fosckpoft, Herbert T, Reed and Amelia SarUett df Al- bion attended a dinner at Hotel Ten Eycfc in Albany^Wcdnesday night gWm by Mwln Jaeaklfe chairman of the Bepabllcan Or* goni'iaiioa of Erie county. making nddltione to tho equip- ment of tho plant on Jackson Etrcel—an ,Elrod material ma- chine for borders, .loads, slugs, etc., and a Rouse mlterlng ma- chine. Tho paper has five lino- type muchlnes and two Ludlows. Vorne Cooloy, formerly with tho Medina Tribune, is one of tho op- orators, und his brother, Robert E. Cooley, holds n similar posi- tion. Other Improvements aro to be mode, tho company to occupy a large brick building It owns in rear, lately vacated by the Job printof-y of the Delbrldgo Press, consolidated with the Fix printery establishment o n Bank street. TOiis is nil In line with Butaviu'a continued growth and expan- sion, which ore readily apparent to anyono visiting tho city. Wyoming's Farm Bureau IfolJis Clark of Covington is tho new president of the Wyoming County Form Bureau, who is known to many Orleans county agricultural leaders. Mra. John Cornwell, also of Covington, is vice-president for the Home Bur- eau department. Mrs, Spencer Vporhees of Silver Springs la sec- retary ond Stanley Younger of Wartiaw, treasurer, O. K. 8, Oliapter Matron Mrs. Howard Fellner has been ehosen matron of Batavia Chap- ter, Order of tho Eastern Star. Mrs. R. L. Pettlt of Elba ki as- sociate matron. Mte Morjorio Melvln of Batavia is (secretary and Miss Jennie Potter, treasurer. Money in Muck Operators of Elba muckland In 1933 sold produce valued at $124,- 684, through ttee Geaestw and Orleans County Vegetable Grow for Genesee county, the footing for 108B reaching $58,000,000, Franchise valuations reaohod $1,- 000,000. Half a Century an Attorney James A..tcSeur haa'heen an attorney for fifty years, ond for a poriod wru Batavia city judge. He hoa long been active in fra- ternal circles, Mr. Dyer Was Widely Known Frod F. Dyor, who diod recent- ly at tho Firemen's Homo in Hud- son, whore ho was an Inmate a brief time, wns widely known in Western New York us a hotel- keeper. He took an active pert In firemen's conventions. Orleans Police To Banquet Jan. 19 The Orleans County Judges, end Polico Executives' annual ban- quet la to bo hold at tho loent Maaonlo Temple, Thursday, Jan- uary 19th. Arrangement* as* to charge of Judge A. W. Richmond. The annual election of officers, which is to be held in llolky, la scheduled next month, —M—aii. . ww iii.inuii Holley Church Completes 120th Year An Intereatltig and slgnlfkont anniversary colobration will take place this evening in Holley when the Presbyterian Church there observes Its 120th anniversary. .•.IIIH.L.I^.M.im.llW.IH Alvin Eikelgon To Install Albion Eastern Star Matron loM gi# ,«g the g»f|t;«* Witt Hchtsol, »j*i1d«n%a9w*ftt % Bi-oWA pwssided ov^iht dlfthifr andihWujBf, i««?*a9aBwaiw^i^aww«^'fiii!t l 'l*i\'!J'llM- ers* Co-operotivo Association, an Increase of $34^800 over the pre- vious year. Anthony Garnish of Elba is the president, and the (secretary is Marco U. Park. Tfaere wore 1??,£O0 erato ot UU iuee and 23,000 flfty-pound ba«s of onions, fkrttieis pu,r^h.»i?d ewuplles Mstimk 11054100. H. O. Wommi of Atfci«n i« one at the auditors wh© fuintecd f&e« figures, TaxaWe mwriy Iocre**ed Over a ttfimter of a mmkm dollars \amam in vsUie ol t»jt- abte pr«f«rty was roperi^d ^y a Board of Supervisors* cornmittte Volunteer Firemen's Association, an office ho Oiled with credit for n long period. Toritlnrs by the New Year Toi Word creeps over tho teletype that with all of those holiday egg nog parties In Medina many of tho boya cannot yet look a chick- on in the face without omitting a cockle. Well now, ovorybody, a luaty New Yeor's cheer for Medina a Illustrious son, Charles Newton Hood 1 Keeping Medina in the lime- light, Assemblyman Thompson in Albany looks to 1030 to add laur- els to his collection. Pretty quiet in Alabama this week—John H, Tumalty had an Invitation to Governor Lehman's inauguration. Old Man Mozuma is still on the Job. City Attorney William H . Coon, receiving 12,400 a year, wants more, and the Common Council says \show us why?\ A way has been perfected chemically to make glass invis- ible. Wo bot a lot of those Me- dina baseball players' with glass arms will bo tickled. Comes tripping along a sciential declaring tho sun is just a heap of carbon. Somebody ought to phone the Niagara Power office right away, Swirling snow the other night cornered over a hundred motor- ists In a gas station at Brick Homo Corners. And an Arctic eyed guy wanted to take a vote on whether there were \speedier and more biting blizzards just around the corner,\ Yep, wo anticipate the »e*t mon*l of gossip will be Quit Char Bo McCarthy and Betty Lou arc engaged. Calafak'H Play* Santa Claim To Hcwuitii! PatienU T, cmtatm, mmmx $ th* foeal my^wm ffittttttaatt jtiHpd ^|Bte CSto tt-fltttani*- It the Medina MimM Mo** pmi rmnm when h* added tm pinte of ici cream to wt tesoitel metfli. •» Mra, Annovleve Cliff of Albion will be installed matron ot the Eastern Star there Thursday evening, with Alvin Eakolsoii, district grand lecturer, acting as installing officer. Albion 1.0.0-F. tn«eU«tt^oT!'le^r1^ /$&{«<£• § ~ mm of ill* AiWtmv Op; fit* blu. reeordlnt fettjt^j ISdwh* Foster, financial W^U&plmtk'' Houfihton, trea»Ujr#|r /;, ^ True FmU *' f- fit' Tiie Shea's Buffatc* , one of the leading thtatre* . Now York atate, on Dec«mb»r 18, lOlifi, installed tlie nam* Sjmplfx Speaker system that hMf hMh ih- Btulled at the RlaUo in Alblott for over «lx tt10flth»» ; i 1 -\ Jack Sm #Mjf#|&* 1st of all Shea's theatre*^, U ops vinaed that It Is the tm «ound system on the market* ' . Which all proves thai theitnall- or communities can wrv# the pub- lie just an well In moat caitf whether it is merchnndlia er amusement, '\\\ -..*WI.I.W-I . , III i'imiiw.i.m»fr^iws*»Hfl m Many Candidates For Supreme Court Vacancy In Fall Judge Httrt'ourt May Represent Orleans County. Judge HopklnH Altogany County, Seen Al An- pirant Mentioned with the beginning of tho year as a possibility among the candidates from tliree—or perhaps four—of the eight coun- ties emnpristng the Kigiith Judi- cial District for the vacancy next- fall on the Supreme Court bench caused by the retirement of Jus- tice Bernard u, Ackerir , of Belmont, is County Judge Ber- tram K. Hal-court, Judge liarcourt, It is reliably believed, will be ad- vocated by County Chairman Herbert T. Reed, ot Albion, to All tho vacancy which will be caused when Justice Ackerman retires through operation of iim age limitation. In the event tbst Judge H%surt U mained tm higher office. It to probable that the post on the County bench will Conservationists Meet At x Village Hall Today fna local vllJaf# hah win Jbe. ttoi mm iM*r m \M tet jpfc. -•!$- to »0„ft«M la WSS9 mA ISattt .. T „.....j«i. r m- ttytmnm «* \ J wd<am m$ U»Jif beta at matt'Tmm .##«rr 4 a3m--Mm,m %mm m torn* *ndoii» MmM% *fil »»^P **r* tidpatJng, be filled by Charlea O, Slinor, prominent Albion attowity, A strong hid to r«Mti» th* va«« cjiney on iiw guira^aja' bench is foreseen from Allii county whew eafly |»*Mfi| are that County Judg* Vfti&W, Hopkiw* of Cub^witt^fii J conk*ta»t lor u»« (Ms**\ > From Qmsm c««hfe«|« fam of Cuunty Judge NaweU. K. Cotwr* of Babwte, trmm 1 Ity, witti e*attil«M. _,„. mptmt County JUdg* &•§ toway, at J»jlt8ifowil» pirants from Gliaum peetiad m he ttitmr terney <ll«ntt Wopdtf kirk, who was tmi for the pmi m A«Mh. T . County Jitetjce HumM of ihmsm. That Wttei cohhtjr candidate of fin own unlikely to titfffl the «$t@| vim '\\ • j, % -\CSShSC^
