{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, May 18, 1939, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-05-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-05-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-05-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-05-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
ff|lk3t kxwmnmi TRIM ** i^^jlaiHj)ij|V^jiiijr < .ji.^S«-<r.Vll'i -i-m'^J' ii'mmwi.wmiij.iniO.'ii' '»»•»« -a™ i minimi', u imfti (fcM,if)[«i;\»ii|)iii - 4 ,v;;\'.';:er,j|i?4lilii|^ Mr*., % IX SEN. wen, and Plant S. A. Cook Bldg. BHHBBWW ssssaesmgsm msm MP ELEIiENTAitY mm WffiW t8* $J»f jf^'Weel^hW ,«tth grade iJaa been studying the development of the western parti m the United Statt^ in-sMtiffe-; «fyn w»h tbte 8tu# |%:#ai3 has- tjecndratflRgi and &lerjng 0 \ ' r*w»d-* !*WOrtice at Medina, K. Y., »Second Cla* Mail BtaMr $IM PEE YEAR eferamti %' i ||:!.v'*•••' -,>>' i \*i\.\ F'!i. r '\ ' ;' : ,j m ffc 1 * , Vtf t #'l;'t - l' ! »*' !• • ' Jim , Mr 'Ill •'. Ill ; •• #.•?&*! ' : ;:'|#'V''f SO » ?1 I'i \1 Tfcai«ihiy, May M, %9W irn \trr r* ' ' ••\—-• •\—* T* Brtti* Pay Us Another VMt 6jw hundred ulxty>-«ix years ago the colonists of North America WiSl 8 population of 0 UHlo over 3.000,000 and a gross area of 802, WO 0M$O IttHfe*, fihowed their profound contempt for British aristocracy $31 tvmeyWag OrlUol) by damping a consignment of tea into the harbor (Of Boston ond taking down their muskets from fireplaces to RHWrt their independence. This wedk, far the first time In history 0 reigning Brftlsh gov- CTrijn has sot foot an North AmerUun nuil, tp receive u tianultaaiu welcome from two great count mm of numv 130.000,000 Engllxh ipeaking pocplo Who ic'ntf 08° forgot their differences and arc separated only by\ 8 googrflrMMl territorial line. What We fought for one hundrad sixty-six youru ujgo JB today our tacrcQ heritage nnd lives m our hmtory. To the average Englishman, however, to vham the history of hi* country extends over two thou- e*rtd years, ttt» loss of the American colunlea is but ono epoch in their history Briefly stated, ths s-eroge Engligftman'a attltud« may bo summarized Bermewhat m foliown \The British sent over eomo ten but ttw Americana dumped the whole blooming load ttJto the harbor and qnnounced that they were independent, BO v.-c (old thorn to carry an by thameetves.\ Question him furtht-r rm to the War of 1112 and ho will look politely viigue or recall that tho English wore carrying on ft. war with Napoleon about that time- That the foiblea of 11 nomcwluit eccentric und headstrong monarch have long been forgotten will be evinced by tho reception with which Qeorfe VI will to received whan he en turn the United States. That tho Ensllfh hove long nincc fuiifotU'n about the past la sho«vn by a Btfituo of George Washington which stands In view of a itlatuc of Hlu Brltalnlc Mnjosty Oeorgo III In London City Pride Wfl have been doing a lot of claiming ubout tho hoa»e Every one like* to live In nurroundlngn that ore neut nnd clean, though there I* a lot of work to Iceqp 11 thu vM>y It i» good to hnvo the clean window! Mid curtulntf. puluhod furniture and floors, sight of scrubbed und painted surfucen What ubout the lawn yuu llvo In 7 Homci here may shine In cleanllnoaa, but run we «uy tho eumo for local yard* t&d street*, Vncnnt lots and nllt-ywuvs '' Clvle prtde calls for a wpring denning uf all ureaa that are um- BlUhtly spot/i. Improve Hie u^puatunre of this town A«to drlvorii would opprooto-te improved *tnteu, pedeatriuna would wolcomo Im- proved mdowiilio There in ulwiiyn anmethlns to ho dono to rmiko this a more iiUractivo home-town Let un louvo u ploajunl rcinom- br&neo In the niindn of ihono folks who will be ntopping hore und driving through dur ins Iho coming nummor rnonthn. In The Air Tho clrrua 1« on lU way to iignln drlighling the heiutu of young Amerlcons Comes the nouiul of the (,iliopc>» The tinrr-biick riders and «lowf>8 hove omerged from wlrUor qimrttsrs nnd nr* rnroentnfi under the Wg <op The chnrlol riieers und trupcxe irrtliitri awe trie youth of the l*nd Suwduit «cu in your »hoe» wliot) you nre .voung. But tlie munching nf peunutti to ihe tuno of brnsa bnndH nnd rtu> rlnfl- mostor'a wliiutlc, is rt-luhed by oldaieu, loo I Wo lire glnd timt we llvo where it is 11 uirm pur ude thut phiyn un Impoitunt meaauro tn t)»e ilve/i of our yoirriH We nre grnU'ful thu I the band, the sound of hoofs, tho briiid und plunipn, the checu, me for a eircun A Voice From Verdun \I am Bpoaklng tonight from Wr.lun wllhoul tho provlous Knt)Wledje of any govornmont . iampl> im n coldier at tho lost war Whose most enroot pt «yer It ta thut such cruol end destructive mad- nwi ah«U nover again ovorUike mnnliind . , In expreualon of the UJllvcrsiil lonslng to be deli\»t»re(l from the fears thut besot u». . . . Somehow, 1 feel that my word* will find n oirvfere oeho ill the honrht of nil who hear ttiem \ These word* oorne o\m Uie air (ram Verdan «fi tho Dtike of Windsor »^pke, f«rlt»\s the prenenco ,of .1 \Bicut romjpimy\ on the liistorlc battlefield, and convinced that could they mwlce thvlr vote©* heard they would lie with tne in what I um about to ««y. -- These wordu Were lusard by multitude* who told ,,ther mututudoe \hourt them Wiiite Ctttesttoiw as to the political wisdom of then utterance pre- vented their being mrrN hy ihe Br null Brundciurting eompany, theiy nevertheless were heartl In Wtiuin thrmigh 1 ebroadeaslit from the wastern hemisphere They were reported an huviiig U>« nppreval of ICliig CJewge. It 9a tHMOifede thnt rhunrellPiio!. may wish they had mil been epolten Ju« new. Hut the people* nmy tefl that now w the \t?iy time they should be spoken. The populeLLjeauT for peace may he rather iastilMtive than Inteltectual tt nmy nin>i> the ip.iolity of mercy that lnfu»«« tho Duke of Windsor* «,..^- Sever In htotory has the balnnee between peaot. and \vmt been mojs© weighted With Iropondeu ublf!. The \eono | M (j H » hearts of uil\ whe hOlird the Dulte of Wmdhois aimpk\ words i» one of theae. An- other i« UiOt the speeches of statesmen, of soldiers of war. ami of eoldlew Of peace today me heard m the pnnretui sonoUty of thp home by irwre listeners thnn hear thern in the meumeric atmosphere of fl«g- bedoeked public squui<en or tc&ounding hnlb Mote eye» moe*t narvata ttit*\} , Iffl^Ms Where parents sit with children than rtrlhe sparks from wSl^itJmjntenanoes whore men mass then phywMtl reurqge bettjre ^f>fif^l?% platform. These imponderaWea He with peace To un- tKWl$0$fo sad to he«sp Uiem corwtantly before the eyes of su»i«u»e,« «ld peoples alike in always a ttmely aenue to 'tumuiii^. mmtnm ot the ojpehing of thpj fiie ptipOs m( nmrnted <be| «iiv«went westward ot tfte mir> eloiwry &s&'itieiffrtt#d&. Vemly time classes y/m the flrat; to en* t*i' an unexplored m& unsettled taeri'ltory. The pictures ebov/ed Either Marqaette, the mlraiioiiaix Ofld J»Mot, the fur trader, with their Indian guides exploring the Mtelsslppl. Gold f Gold 1 That wtu> the cry that eent hundreds on wearicome j««inicy8 into the West in covered wagotts. These pianeeni often suf- f«red from hardnbina and dangers slong ttje way In tho pieturea tlHoro raay bo eeen the p'airle &eYtwn&n crossing prairies and naountofnB ond fording streams Covered wagons were also UEC4 by Mime who went West to farm tfio land. A lone rider gallops across an- other picture to a relay station where he changes to a fresh horse It Si the pony express which ifcnkod East ond West by carrying ttao mail. The life of the pony express rider was filled with ex- cftfimont and danger, especially from the danger of Indian attacks, Bump f Bump! Bump! If ono w\«ro to climb onto a stage-coach, ho would have a very uncomfort- able trip, but ho would travol rrttch more quickly than in tho prairie schooner. In tho stage- eeafih both pasoengers ond moil were carried from place to place. Cold WBB sometimes eent with tho Bfcago drfvora BO thut they had to fato dangor from robberg. Trav- oheiii wero probably glad when trw) Btuge-cooch stopped at on Inn for tho night. There la aleo tho picture of tho Iron Horuo\ or early train. Qne group at men started ut Orruihifto buila westward; another group nUirted ut Sacrumento to build eotatwiird. The two ncctlona of the ruilrood mot In Utah in 1809. The rullroud completed the opening of th« West. har^ay>^§ miji^'iiiHiil You So not read anythSng toy more sBout money, unless M is Up •- • Andthekitest' I been wading dbeatf« p. #»•' Which* Mr; Wal« &«? Mm0^ lor. He wmm . ft; lie &fs,i$'; make prosperity m m \mm- 'em. Eur'rnosf anybody wotild 1 be -halfi * tf|T \ mS't $&#&* %^tt m0:m 'Sown m&i en?***: mmm^tm> Wove 'S&rftoaty mime *hejr *n«iv M& «ife daa| he says* WW W •mt %m a stMrnp. Tfif Boys down in WaSEt,. tfife' fbGHgtir Ms com aoif pttl) -a V0- iodt on his crib, and their* it fs. And Aware is geMhJ tor b» so fHiuch boom*#&Xit oh $*9 Um, she tii&iks maybe he will «ffi Ms cca»-plarrfit5r ami pSsws, aitad' that M wffl take a twurse fo aeecounf- ir^t-^and wori 1» 0«s slwd&i. Yours, v/Hto Q»e iow dbam* JO SESRBA* htdti&g Backward Thronfh the tews OAK OUCHARD SCHOOL Ouleli Program Early In April n Dutch pro- gram was presented In the fourth grade It wus tho summary of tho jtudy of Holland. Irene Rozok, drcnipod in a Dutch costume, an- nounced tho following program: Sons by Ihe dun*- \In Ihe Land of tho Wooden Shoes \ Poom—Juno Cook. Dutch Couple Dance—Irene Ro- toK, LuVerne Bunmlrc, Joan Voor- lieCH, find Junior Orlmcs. Poem—Joan Voorheea. Song—\In a Mttlc Dutch Oar- den\—six mpmhern of class Playlet—\The Dutch Twina\— written ond ployed hy Joan Voor- he«E4 nnd Junior Orlmcs. Piano aoloa—Joun Vomhees Poom—DIII-IB Clendennon fDance—\Partner Come\ hy eight niemibora of cla»« Poom-—by Gladyn Chaee Song by Claas--\The Dutch Crrildren.\ Following tho program refresh- ment* wt?ro aerved. There wore llft*cn guesln Including Mr Townc onirl Mr Wise. MsaJ'lonntte Show On Thursday uftornoon, May 10, nlr»cty-»lx children attended the Art Club marionette nhow, \Heuu- ly and the Beast.\ Tho boy a and girls reported u fine time. One Yetr Afe—1938 Alonap h. Waters elected prw&v dont of Adwertlsinj clubs Wawcft Montuomery, vice-president; Jay Bmndago, treasuner, and Francis Howfett, secretary. Storm cut* short circus per- formance of Burnett Bros, man- agement. Medina asnd Middleport Rotary clubs hold joint mooting in Ma- sonic temple. Medina Women's Study club holdjj annual banquet at Lyndon- vine Mrs. Fred Cooper, Miss Ninff Barker, MTB. Chartes A. fngersoll, ond KIVB. Raymond Feller spoRe. ;33onser; Mrs. Fred Brunnlng; Jud- apn Letts; Mrs. Sarah Jane Webb; \Staff Sargeant Homer O. John- •*on; Edward J Reetf. Edward J. Bouse of Albion. Deaths—Peter J. Fadale; Mrs.; Alice Vitjinjfi Mrra. T. H. Axm-i strong; j£divard A. Thomas bbinkson; Mrs. Walker Harllng; Mrs. Jay D. Purmeleo; Fred Hall; Mrs. Samuel Aldrtch; John ffOTTrphrey. 15 Tears Ago—1924 Pupils of St. Mdry's school pre- sented •'Cinderella\ In school au- ditorium under direction of Sis- ters of St. Mary's desisted by Miss Florence McElwee, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Luther returned from South American trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peterson announced the engagement of their daughter, Violet Louise, to W«ddt»B—Miss Irene Bailey to' Clifford Bacon Pago of Maple Ridge David A. Barnes, community Jsecretary, attended notional con- SlstrEery^^ference of Y. M. C. A. and boys' work secretaries at Ashevllle, N. •1934 ENHIGN SCHOOL —o— Ann Wiikolleld hn« returned to fcHool after mnny months of ab- BCP»ee frtehnrd Bwan brought his net iiilibit lo school on Tuesday lie WIIH n very pnpulnr visitor In lhr> Klndorgai ten room lain week. Th« l)oy» and KUU enjoyed very much hi I aging food tor the rab- bit In cut The> named him Oln- l|er There wan wry good attend- ance hiat week For ait tho second and llihcl giudes mode Mother's \3oy cnidn for their mot hem. They went to the High School on Wed- nesday to «oe \Beauty nnd the BeaM.\ \Tho fourth grade started hi ercRia Ihe United States by way of the Lincoln Highway In Its Social Brcrdlen claim «»8t week. 80 far lhe» children hnve vial ted the fol- lowing cities' New York, Atlantic City, I'httndelphtn, and Pittsburg Th«y (TK-pect to 1100 all don of the better limrwn sights In thene eltien The sixth grade had perfect at- lendance fin the lust four weeks QeorBo Hrege han been qtmrnn- tlli«Mt (or ten Any* thl.H month Douglas Clark km been absent all at this week The »uth grade won a coniest. May I'i, with the best nttcnduiu-e for n month The mon- ies t (in the next foui week» will lllc-iudtj iUlend(»nci>, school work and dl>iK»rvaUon of health 1 ulen. Five Years Afi \Tarzim and His JJtsW\ at th«- Diana theatre with John Weiss'- rnuller and Maureen Gf Suttiv&n. I' atchui'd Caldwell eleclBd pr«si> dont of the H, P. I. Pujyers afci RniMouilaor polytechnic Institute. Captive whale shown in Medina eyhfbl'tod on' a sj^clal-bull't lOiD- foot railway car. \Chtntz Cottage\ drcHonfed at KI John's church wfth the fol- lowing In fhe Cnst: Wflss Doris fVllloa, Mr«. Bon Amis, Miss Ada Hnyle, David Poaraon, Miss Ruth Conk, Sam Jaokuon, und Miss Di- li un Moyle Mi» Kiod Breltbeck, Mrs, Vlc- toi Stundish, Mrs. Fred Bulemorc, Mi» Earl Snell, TVIra. Frunk Thurston, und Mrs. Andrew Ha- geimnn uttended OSth annual SCB- Hlon at Ihe Robekoh Stato As- sembly Wedding--Mrs. Irene M. Elll- c-olt U) W. R. MncClow. Dont ha — Charles A. Stnccy; Sylvester J \Williams; Mrs. Jennie E. He.%11; Mrs. Charlotto Vlscher, Cioorije Shaefor. Announcement made of the en- gagement of Miss Florence Nel- Bst of Lyndonville to Howard M. \Lund of Medina. Weddings—Miss Eva W. Klickee 'to Revflo W. Standish; Miss Ethel CJlodys Vaxley to Donald Acer. Deaths—Mrs. Elizabeth Wools- ffpn; Frank Ripley Downs; Mrs. rah Plumtner; John E. Lloyd; rJehn Iiewls.; Mrs. W. W. Gill. Ten Years Ago—1929 Mi. nnd Mr*. W L. Bennott and Mr. and Mrs V. S. Howard at- tended Rotary convention held nt Dalles. Texas. J. Allen Ayrault appointed mayor to fill vncancy cauaed by Mayor Pottla' death, and Welling- ton MocCbow was appointed In fill Ayrault's former position of trustee. The Rev. James A. Hogan, the Rev. Frances Gnrvory, and tlie Rev. Mlohncl Craig of Brockport otTlclntod at the requiem mass at St. Mnry's comotcry on Memorial day Mia* Gertrude Skinner chosen May (Juoen attendant ot May day fentli'nlfl at Skidmore college. New York Insecticide plant in- stalled water tank and sprinkler £<u tire protection. Weddings Miss Ornce I. Wil- liams to Dr Bellinger, both of Hosi( ii. Miis Doris R Rvan to Itildreth C. Olney of Rochester. Deaths-James Ellis; John W, jetMJWM Salter VanBuren Officer Industrial Arts Club M CWi«e ytmr ttmgua lul it cmfae yam.* MAY at—The Rid Croas orgcmj»o> tian wo* lovimM at the U.&.1Q11 Mrs. Lorcnn Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Atfdy, Mrs. Zuelln Todd, Mrs. Mary Srofth, and Miss Nina Bor- kor und Mrs. Nellie Parsons at- tended the Western Federation of Women's Clubs meeting held ut Silver Creok. Sgt. Tunis B.iihlte returned from duty inerscas with Trans- portation Curps. Mias Mabel Ryan appointed county stenographer by County Judge and Suuogale Ueiuld U. Kluhrer. Commlttoo in charge of Junior Prom of the Medina High school consisted of Hazel Botsford, Mar- garet Froat, Edythe Krumpart, and Hollis Bennett. Bertram E. Haroourt announced oandlducy for position of county judge. Dutrict-Attorfley William H. Munaon announced candidacy to aueceod himself. Major Gen. John F, O'Ryan of- fered commission in the newly or- ganized Nutional Guard. Deaths-Mrs. Elizabeth Brig- ham; John Sharp; Duvid H Bent- ley; William James O'Connell. 25 Years Ago»--1914 People's 5 und in Cent store to open In Medina in Landauer block. John Colisch, noted steeple- climber, given contract for re- gildlng crosses on St. Mary's church spire. Mr. und Mrs. Warren Ide an- nounced tho engagement of their daughter, Miss Elva Daisy, to Al- bert L. Groco of Springville, N. Y. The Misses Margaret Munson und Mary Brennan to attend com- mencement exercises at the Ran- dolph-Macon school at Lynch- burg, Vu. Clarence Cook of Arbinn is the tei-*ntly elected inesldent af the (lerteiiee Industrial Artji club Me «uc^.-eeds Robert Howard of t.e- !!(>>' John H Hanley of n«tn\ia is vicae-pitwldent, leplncins William Miitson of Medina, and Walter VnnUutou of Metliua is lerretnrv- treasurer, Hirreedtng Dennett Mwnnigari of Pa\ iltrin John Wade of Butm ia will be the delegate t>| the New York Stato tndustrtal. Ares Stewing Committee i Willliiui Sherniuii. Atbion. and Jes«?nli Dermonte, Oak held, were upeNakeis at Ihe election meeting t: 8-The Owl Unton KOdisr wcakllk»d,lE61. »-Cap^ Bdd weo handed tar cbaey. I70L 84-Tho VVoaxuv*. - Sulfreoe reaotutton pessed 191a 8*—^utaus uwbroOlteu! at C*wea Coaltju* tet^ Jt—^y lalsxi e! '^.tegara^' tamo. bejn. ISflB, tf-Owifea totSwi^h and Anne M«iow <mi» teat' nod. IflSl vmml \ 30 Years Ago—1909 W. H. Rowland and Zibn Ro- berts represented Medina at the annual reunion of the 28th Regi- ment, N. Y. Volunteers, held In Lockport. The new Medina station of the Buffalo, Lockpott & Rochester Trolley compnuy to be located In the business block on Kast Center street being erected by John S. Kelly. Mrs. Burt L. Servoss represent- ed local Robeknh lodge at Re- bekah State Assembly held in Syracuse Judee John Ford of New York city, formei Medina resident, to preside ot session of Supreme Court Fire completely destroyed the upper portion of the home of James Moron on South Academy and Ann streets. Deaths—Addle F Parmelee; the Rev J E. Shepartl mm Honored For FHty fears Servfee Tribute to c man who 5*3 years ago began as a salesman and rose to the position of president of one of the nation's largest hard- ware jobbing firms, the <Beorge Worthington company, was paid recently to Hugh E. Hulbur-d, for- merly of Medina, now living at Cleveland, O. Mr, Hulburd began his career irf the hardware business in 1SS2 when as a youth he obtained em- ployment in Medina with Acer & whedon, Seven years later he ob- tained a position with the <Seorge Worthington company as a trav- eling salesman, covering* New York state. After 17 years on tho road, he was brought into the company's Cleveland office as sales manager. He was made a director of the company in 1819 and became a second vice-president in 1827. Two years later he was eaevated to vlc^-president, and In 1036 be- came president of the company. Mr. Hulburd and 11 otoaar em- ployees of the company will be guests at the veteran employees' testimonial dinner cm May 29 un- der sponsorship of the Cle«velond Chamber of Commeroo. NOTICE OF PRAW1NG TRIAL JUKOES OF Notice Is hereby given, Qiat on Friday, May 2fl, 1939, at tiae Or- leans County Clerk's Office, the names of thirty-six persons will be duiwn to seive us Trial Jurors ut u Term of the County Court, to be held ot the Court House in the Villuge or Albion, in and for the County of Orleans, commencing June 12, 1939. Witness my hand and seal this 15th day of May, 1939. LE ROY POS530N, 48 County Clerk. M. H. Scott, Dr Munson, and Mr. Curson. Dr Brownell, Mr. Edgor- ton, and Mr. Knell engaged In whist contest. Daniel F. Hunt of Ridgeway celehiated his t birthday. Charles N HOCK! elected Tennis club president; M. J. Whedon, vice-president; F. H. Wliipple, secretary and treasurer. Doaths -- Miss Pearl Allen; F.lijah Lewis Hill; William Frost. 35 Years Ago—1904 Aqueduct 000 £eet long lo be Included In canal tmpiovement in the vicinity of Medina & E. FUkins iippotnlcd as coun- sel to assist Medina \ tfuige at- torney. Two team.- consisting of Sena- tor L'Hommedlcu, >! F Welton, 40 Years Ago—1899 Frank Malllsoh, assisted tay Ar- thur Soucle, carpenter, erected residence of C. J. Brennan on Park avenue. Copin society of Meehodlst church presented cabinet por- traits of all the church pastors to Sunday school. Miss Edith West accepted posi- tion In the photographic studio of A. J. Richards. Justice H. A. Chllds presided at Supreme Court term in Albion. H. J. Heinz of Pittsburgh ar- rived in Medina to confor with lo- cal committee on the erection of a plant In Medina. Business Men's Association met to discuss plans for the construc- tion of the proposed electric road from Batavia to Lakeside and Oak Orchard. Weddings — Clare Herri ck of Port Stanley to Myron Post; Kate La hey to John Cane of BufZalo. Death— Burroughs Hood. : mm of 'SheT&yv l&aBtf J ?S B & i ' Lovelsr yellow atio! white spring flowers bedecked the altar in St. Mary's church Tuesday morn'ng, May 16, at the wedding of Miis lola Marguerite Wolfe, daughfer 6t Mr, and Mra. George Wolie ot, fcyndottwillei to Dh Jnlius Johft Layer, also of Lyndonirtlte «pn,; ot Mr. and Mrs. Julius Layer of Lockport. The Rev. William J\ fdinner meeting of the Hamilton, Sntbextend, assistant pastor, of-iQnt* Junior Chamber of Corn, kxi^ n « A j' A «t *!ux n ^?A«^,«n n ,tnf!«il'l LtnA'rf*j» or 1-inTnisTnTi n.fnnrin» ~.TZ: #.»'». .life ,ian*-^s.' frahfceohieltW'j LyndonvilJe entertained s ' Mts, Copley's mother. Mis. Kenyon of Medina, and her; Mri. Bea Lane, and Mr. Lane^/1 WflgeWood. i '\ * * * •. v\ Dr. Fulton Rogers, Victor Bum.! to Eolland E, Fisher, aatf'iffiU: ftony Roeco CTonvito attendedT ficiatei a we soleni nuptia Mass, Lohengrin- Wedding March,, played by Mrs. George Merry, provided file accompaniment to the entrance ot the fcridal mem- bers led by the bride, entering on the arm other father. An ice blue bridal gatta. /jpwn, complete with sweetheart neckline, long puff sleeves arid flowing train, set off her lovely, blonde beauty. A njatchlng tinted finger-tip veil fell graceful^ from an all-illu- sion cap trimmed in pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of calls lilies. Her attendants, Miss Olive Eg- gleston of tyndonviQe and Miss Anna Starker of Medina, were gowned alike i n white net sprayed wifli tiny white satin bow-knots, and sashes of narrow blue rib- bon. Their watteau hats of net were covered with blue and white flowers, and illusion veils fell to their shoulders. They carried co- , loniai bouquets of yellow Gloria, roses, gypsophila, and forget-me- nots. Dr. Edward Eggert and Kirk KimbalL bofb of Knowlesville, were the groom's attendants. The ushers were Dr. Daniel Layer of Lockport, brother of the Grocm, and Dr. Howard Lawrence of Me- dina. The bride's mother, Mrs. Wolfe, wore navy blue lace with corsage of Briarcliff roses, Mrs. Layer, the groom's mother, chose fuscbia lace with similar corsage. The ceremony was followed by a? wedding breakfast for the im- mediate family at Maple Crest inn. Yellow and white roses in tall vases and a tiered wedding cake, made by the groom's father, form- ed the decorations at the table. The groom's gift to his bride was a 'white prayer book and a rosary of crystal and pearl. Dr. and Mrs. Layer left on a two weeks' trip to Virginia Beach, Virginia, later in the day. After June 1 they will be at home at South Main street, Lyndonville. merce at Hamilton Monday eW. 'nhtg. • • * •• Mr& Jennie Root, Mrs. Stanley Webber and sons of Hartland, an! their guest, Mrs. WiHiam Ford r$ New York and India, and Jfijj Helen Coleman of Barker weife Saturday dinner guests of m* P.-G. Webber. ™ • * » y. Mrs. Mae Hale is nursing hte> mother on Starr street. Her nj|, ther, who is quite ill with Ife grippe, is being attended by m. A. P, Leone, Mrs. George BuMi' is, also ill with the grippe and*$ under Dr. Leone's care. St^I •• • • Mr. and Mrs. William ffitc$>:J cOCk and daughter, of Niagate ; Faffs, returned the first of flt|' ,|1 week to their home after belhl the guests for a few days of Mrk Hitchcock's mother, Mrs. Jessie Stoddard, of South Acadeniy s l street. • * V David White, Jr., of Buffalo, w% the weekend guest of his fatheft David A. White, ^Sr., and sisters'. of West Center street. Mr. Whi& is now assistant director of Jane' Keeler's Studio Players and Is re* hearsing for the next production. \Holiday\ T LstaUativn of I ataera <* L \ urt Tiedu.ea f\ r ln \' Em Miss Anne S L uW . oflituung. fxae iievk iUte | Mrs Co.- V ele ' , Lvnd..i:ij bewu Ll3V jlleiiiuon, iMranl M.» B. \ Urnei l'-'» tlur eat v..nter. ^• T M-W ^pF* *P--^»aW^r* mm -f«f By BETTY BARCLAY H yon wish to serve something out of die ordinary, the following recipe will fill the bill. Lemon frozen cream proves a delightful change to those who are accmv tomed to servings of chocolate, strawberry or vanilla. I present it as the star recipe tor this first Ice-cream month. Thin cream contains hesUhnU milk, eggs and lemon Jules. An Idea* djah. for tho child who *UJi not eat eggs or drink mill, or for Miss Norma Ellen Thome of Middleport won the Niagara coun- ty spoiling championship, and, will compote May 20 in the finals at I anyone who\ needsi the vitamins of Buffalo. She Is the daughter of ^ e healthful lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwi 1 A. Thorne. if you wish to bo particularly • » • \different the crtam may be Tho Rev. and Mrs. Sharpe ar- ' served In a lemon cup or basket rived Wednesday to spend three i Out^ lemon peel^ half-way down fruit days as guests of Mr. and Mrs- \~ ' \\ *~ Robert Woodside of Waverly ave- nue. Mr. Sharpe Is a former pas- tor of the Hamblrn, Madison connty, Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Gould returned Tuesday to their home on North street after spending several days at Inlet, L. I., as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry H. Hall, and Mr. Hall. MCTS. Minnie L. Caldwell, also of North street, accompanied them. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Page, Mrs. Michael Spring, and Adrian Ross, all of Greene, N. Y., were guests of Mayor ond Mrs. Charles Slack and daughter, Mrs. Adrian Ross, who Is visiting them, at the Slack home on Catherine street. In strips. Remove palp. As e&eu shell Is filled with frozen mixture place it In freezing tray until ready to serve. Or serve In the usual Banner. Lemon Prozen Cream 1 eggs, beaten until lemon-colored % cup sugar Add sugar gradually to egg tmtu mixture becomes a thick custard- like consistency. Combine with: Vt cap light corn syrup 8 cups top milk (or 1 cup milk end 1 cup coffee cream) U cup lemon Juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon pael Freeze in refrigerator tray at lowest temperature until stiff. When frozen, remove to a bowl and whip with an electric or hand boater until tight and creamy. Re- turn quickly to freezing tray. Finish frpezlng. This ono stlrrlay \ Holdfrtnmf- 50 Years Ago—1889 Mrs. Matilda Egon began so- licitation of orders for her book, \The Mile Mystery,\ published in Rochester. Kearney & Barrett quarry sold to C A. Gorman, Medina, ond James Power, Buffalo. Mort Trmner opened Main street shop for general repadr worft and the building of steam engines. Herman Remde, Bignall com- pany employee, received Injury to eyes when hit by a ftytng spark. Hon. Charles Daniels presided ot special term of Supreme Court at Albion. E. F. Hulburt elected past com- mnnder of Rolay Adelphia tsrater- •ntty; A J. Richards, vice—com-' mander; George Hicks, assistant; commander; F. It. Whipple, sec- retary; D. B. Porter, collector;; and J. N. Kersburg. troasuraar. Wedding—Miss Lena NfelSst to^ Chartes Hlggs, Jr., Seanersc*. l>eoths—Mrs. Lena Gorki Mrs. PaUick QuInn. A is all that Is needed. Mrs. Milford Boyle and Mrs. ' file control for serving. Makes 1 Frank Bow^i .entertained Thurs- • Quart. Serves 6-8. day evening at a variety shower I This may also be made In a crank in the horne Of Mrs. Bowen on freezer. THE POCKETBOOK ^KNOWLEDGE ^ TAXB8 s HMD lASfT VEA« _ W THE LAST 60 ylAR«« Wltf |N THt lAST AOYIAftS WPULATION Of THB U.«. HAS IKCRlASfD OMUV *& luaWj^ S5* narrow dM» S TIM AMOVAUrtOFCOOOSPWWCaO UTtMK. i | MlJ s I'ltucia Sa ne d t, Albion a: oh !>er gra !^^= Schradei JUMMER JOB [FOR TEEN-A llTTTNG arount I mcr without a . to be more ping to school, H< pt advises her yc s her nationally 1 Rps to the Teens, » first time in G Eg-i May issue. A Lay provide a schi |loney, put her In c nd Interesting peo lew of the career 8 pw or provide trail Kico which will com ihe ipplies for a fu Basing bcr articl A job conferences I Bternews w| tb per xluction managei joai, executives o: sat organizatioru joonseiors. arrangi jjr tmateur talent , Ripperg-er gi' lie beaefit of her A number of ui e cited, all within len-ager. Parents tgeso su^KCstions fontlgRters «mce fading wholesome tie adolescent d Aers increasing di T HE parade o printed cotto crosses in back : from April's Harpi out the blouse it I itesz. m MsmfK fl t ., tytffiyf '\\ .I'M' • ^M PiJSSH whli I \oufTs crcs * \^wn in Ai ** Vi »\7 tied '^^^i$m0K m » l 'i^^ m '^> mm '
