{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, April 17, 1941, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031556/1941-04-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-04-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-04-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-04-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
V 5 It.H* Feople lea* **• Tribune every welt in Orl«n» and Niagara Counties * REMEDY yOL.89NO.42 IfHyS 4 I^B^Y^ItTOHB'iWIt^'^MItTOf Of A,%Xi1 *>> lS semblyman Thompson To Speak This Evening At Police Judges Parley <^— mm— —^^«^i n I .111 jw—f >——inuMfc Lge A. F. Richmond and Judge Fred Skinner To Be Local Speakers At May arid June Conferences\ MEDINA* April meeting of the Judges and police Executives conference of Orleans County will be held this [evening. Thursday, at Kendall utheran Church with Assernbly- nan John S. Thompson of Medina sguest speaker. At the March meeting held in •clarendon it was suggested by •president Herbert T. Clark that •perhaps interest in the organiza- Itloo might be stimulated by ar- Ipnging m advance as far as pos- liible plans for future meetings. (accordingly the president was in- litructed by the Executive Commit- •ttfio appoint at least two mem- Ijjers from each town who are to as committees for their re- •ipectiv e towns in providing for Ijid Orleans County ] Men To Be Drafted' In Tenth Call Enlistments Are Large Enough To Complete Area Quota Orient County will not be call- fed up'°n U> furnish men for the I tenth -.elective service call. Accoifling to an announcement | by SUitr director of selective ser- e Ames. T. Brown, the Or- leans Ounty Board, 578, Albion, is among 64 draft boards in the sUte, outside New York City, which will not be required to fill » quot.i for the tenth call because a sunn of the home addresses of men in the armed forces of the United Slates indicates that en- listment.-, of men from these dis- tricts mo in sufficient number to nearly complete their gross annual quou.s i (-quired under the Selec- tive Service Act. Each nlistment from ,my draft district deducts one fi\ni th.it district's gross an- nual ni|uirc>ment, the annual quoUi being the total number of men (mri a district enrolled in the in mI'd foiccs of the United States eithci by enlistment or sel- ective M-I VICC. The oilciins County board is among tin- R4 in the state whose annu,il quotas are near enough to rompietion to warrant omission Ironi the tenth call. The enlistments survey indicates toil'. ri.liMmcnts from New York 6t«if ,u c junning far ahead of ex- cett.il ions ATTEND ALBION AFFAIR Mi .mri Mrs. Harry Harmer, c>mm.inncr and president of Jame- p Clark Post, American LeRi'n. .ind Auxiliary, respectively, Mr ,,m| Mis Carl Hellert, Mr. and Mrs Hm-bcit Hinrich, Mr. and Mr- K,nl Clark, F . Brownell Muni nil of Medina and Mr. and Mr, Thomas Sullivan of Lyndon- Mlie if-piesented the local unit at the fl.i'.noi-dance in Albion, Mon- d ' 1 )' h.Khi, given by the two or- «-T.i/.n,,, ns j n honor of the visit \f H«.,,rd Vosseler of Brooklyn, N V Department Commander \' li t l.oRion and Mrs. Elmer O. Sr M!,.,,,lu\ of Rochester, New '\\I* Department president of the •\u\ i ,, v l 0 Orleans County. Each * : ' •\ \irnpanied by other de- ^•trpf-ru officers. John O'Hearn, i-ter, 8th District Com- \f the Legion and Mrs. Kussell, of Lockport., 8th t president of the Auxiliary \ther district officers were i> -mit. Louis Bull, Jr., Or- < \unty Commander and M.inan Palmer, Orleans • President, acted jointly as ,, n esters, introducing the of- • nnri guests of the two or- Om/.itif>ns. Those present, about lr) \ in number, listened to force- ful addresses by the two state **•\>* During the dinner Miss Vs 'J>ne Moore of Albion, lead ^\^ present in singing familiar \\ «<• with Harold Suzanne at the '\•' • She also rendered several '\' solo,, At the close of the '•• : • < i Hiirold Suzanne's Orchas- *ith Miss Betty Bateman as entertainment, place of meeting and speakers. ' The idea was also advanced and considered practical that each local committee provide a local speaker in addition to the guest speaker. The meeting would then consist of some form, of enter- tainment, a local speaker and a guest speaker. May 15 will be the date of next month's gathering and Lyndon- ville will be the scene. Judge Al- ton Richmond of Medina will be the .local speaker and the guest speaker will be announced later. \Arson\ will be the topic. Judge Fred Skjinner of Medina will speak at the June 19 meeting at Kuckville and guest speaker will be the District Attorney, Rus- sell J. Scharping of Albion. Arrangements are being made for the annual trip to take place sometime in the summer. Invita- tion to visit the penal institutions in Rochester\ with dinner at the State Hospital is being considered. OVERNIGHT YOUTH HOSTELS Plans for establishxnen of a loop of overnight Youth Hostels in the area embraced by Lockport, Wil- son, Youngstown and the Niagara ri\«?r were discussed before a meeting of Lockport Lions Club. Further discussions of the plans is slated at another meeting soon in the YMCA. —• DON'T FORGET MEDINA GOES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME APRIL 27TH MakelyWillls Contested By Relatives -—— i —f « , Alleged To Have Been Procured ]By *^ndue ~, Influence.\ The legality ef, wBl made by the' late Albert E f MaTtely, Rldgeway, who died Janpar^^yhas, been challenged in Surrogate's Court in Albion py his gfandqhildren, Adel- bert T. Makeiy, SCenmpre, and Virginia Rueh, .Buffalo, Surrogate William H. Mutison, has granted an order that the issue be tried at the term of Orjeans County Court, opening May 12. The probate petition lists the es- tate at over $1,000 realty and mote than $1,000 personalty. Smith and Praker, North Tono- wanda attorneys for the contest- ants allege that the document was not properly declared as a last will and testament and was im- properly signed. It is also claimed that the deceased man did not have testamentary capacity at the time it was purportedly executed; that the will was not freely and vountarily executed and was pro- cured by undue influence or fraud by a person or persons at present unknown to the contestants. The contested will provides that $50 shall go to the pastor of St. Mary's Church, Medina, for masses .and that not more than $400 be expended on a monument. The re- sidue of the estate was to go to .Makely's wife, Mary, who prede- ceased him. The death of his wife leaves four children as benefi- ciaries, Gertrude M. Beck, Ridge- way; Blanche L. Blood, Kenmore; Mary I. Gross, Buffalo ;and Harold Makely, Lyndonville; and two grandsons, Arthur K. Makely, De- triot, and Howard Makely, Dun- das, Ont. Principal recipient of the estate of the late Louis B. Eaton, Ridge- way, Who died March 18, is his widow Cora B. Eaton, of Jeddo. Left by Robert T. Smith, Carl- ton, who died March 27, is an es- tate of $1,400 personalty and 51,000 realty. Letters have been granted to Gladys Smith, Albion, mother and guardian for the distributees of the estate, Joyce and Severly Smith, Albion, two granddaugh- ters. mm wmmmm^mmmmmwimmmmmwmmmn 1941 -/•' mwmmmm M, -Ml t 8* \STON«WALL^KIN-MOWW.^r-r^QL of Cannp'RoberJflisCalif.,1^ tot* with promQUoRit»fc?Ji|^S^^ ^tens^dP Jackson. He hltd btert<4nich>ri^ rts«^Utry ( jsipUcomMit 50- Year Old Helmet Relic Of Big Day In Medina Old Headgear Found in East Center Street House IB Memento Of Firemen's Parade in 1891 •MM« $1.00 A YEAfir-4e A Maria PdrwM*Q Td J^ Soloist ; With Eastman Little Symphony \ \ At Medina Hospital Concert Co. Home Bureau Units Schedule Joint Meetings Medina, Shelby Center, West Shelby and Freeman Road Units To Meet April 33 In Medina I.O.O.F. Hall For Luncheon Meeting • f i m.i' - Kb, lii. ' M fw st. played * hour. Orleans Home Bureau Women are making plans for five large district meeting in the county dur- ing the last ten days of April to get better acquainted with the wo- men In neighboring groups and to pool their suggestions on how the extension service can best help them meet their homemaking and community problems this coming year. Medina, Shelby Center, West Shelby and Freeman Road units will meet at the Odd Fellow's Hall in West Center street, Medina, Wednesday afternoon, April 23. Women of the Medina unit will serve as hostesses. A dessert luncheon will open the meeting, after which arrangements are be- ing made for a social time and a business meeting. Mrs. Lewis Krumm of Medina will preside. Women of the Jeddo, Millers, Yates and Oak Orchard units will meet, Tuesday, April 22 at the Oak Orchard Community house at 1 o'clock for a luncheon meeting, with members of the Oak Orchard Unit as hostesses. Entertainment will be provided by a committee headed by Mrs. Henry Palmer of Albion and Miss Myrta Clark of Jeddo. Mrs. Charles Overholt, chairman of the Oak Orchard unit, will preside at the business meet- ing. A small charge will be made for the luncheon. A door prize and attendance prize will be awarded. On April 25 the Clarendon Home Bureau has invited the members of the Barre Center, Barre Spring and West Barre Units to meet with them for a dessert luncheon and meeting starting at one o'clock at the Methodist Church parlors in Clarendon. Mrs. Morris Brackett recreation leader in the Clarendon unit, is in charge of the social part for dancing until of the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Clarendon unit will preside at the business session. On April 29—the Kent, Kendall and Murray units will meet at the Lutheran Parish House In Kendall at 1 o'clock for a dessert lunch- eon and business meeting. Commit- tees from Kent and Murray are preparing the dessert and mem- bers of Kendall unit will provide the coffee, arrange the tables and serve on the reception committee. Mrs. Jasper Symonds of Kendall will preside a t the business meet- ing. There will be a prize for the unit having the largest percent of their members present and door prize to add a little interest to this meeting. On April 30th the East Gaines. Childs, West Albion, Eagle Harbor, St. Mary's, Albion, and Albion Jr. units will meet at the D.A.R. House at 1 o'clock for a dessert luncheon and combined social and business meeting. Mrs. Gerald Lynch, chair- man of the Albion unit will pre? side at the business meeting. The units in this district will compete for a unit prize which will be awarded on a percentage basis to the unit having the largest atten- dance. Each of teh losing units will be taxed 2Sc to make up the prize purse for the winner. Recognizing that the first line of defense is the home, home bureau women throughout the county are using these meetings as a means of getting to understand each other and the problems they have in common and to work out a pro- gram which will help them to do what they are doing better that they may make their families stronger than ever before, sturdier in body, steadier in nerves and surer in living. Mrs. Catherine B. Bartlett, Or- leans County Home Demonstration Wallace DeGraff, chairman of the Agent, will conduct the program An ancient fireman's helmot, discovered during the remodelling of an East Center St. dwelling: and bearing the Insignia of the \Dawson Hook St Ladder, M.F.D.\ is the relic of a \memorable day\ In Medina In 1801. The old helmet, now in posses- sion of the Medina Fire Depart- ment, wus unearthed In a houso at 219 East Center St., recently pur- chased and now being converted; into a two-family apartment build' Ing by William Hammond, Medina police chief. Chief Hammond do- nated tho old headgear to the Me- dina Fire Department. On the inside of the helmet op- pears the legend: \T. Smith—Par- ade—Aug. 15, 1891.\ Who \T Smith\ is or was to date remains still an unsolved mystery, but the Firemen's Parade of 1891 was a \day of days\ In tho Medina of those times according to the August 20th edition of the Mod inn Tribune In that year. On that day Medina's five tire prevention or- ganizations paraded with those of Middleport, Albion and Niugaru Falls, the procession being cli- maxed by an appearance of the mayor and common council riding \in carriages.\ In the afternoon, before 2,000 spectators at the \depot grounds,\ with Skinner and O'Brien ns bat- tery, the Medina baseball club trounced the Lockport \Pastimes\ 12-3. Medina Police Justice Fred B. Skinner is the pitching hero mentioned In the Tribune article Judge Skinner, who still occupies his law ofTice on Main St., recalled this week that his partner, O'Brien came to Medina from Chicago, where he played in the Chicago City League. O'Brien, according to Judge Skinner, was \one of the best catchers I ever pitched to.\ The only blight on this festive occasion of half a century ago won a rain in tho morning and \the too free indulgence of many intoxl\ cants.\ The complete article in the Tri- bune of August 20th follows: The Firemen's Parade \Tho day of days that many of the Medina firemen have longed for and have labored for so earn- estly during the past year has of of planning discussions in these dis- trict meetings. After the meetings the sugges- tions of those who are present will be summarized by the county executive committee, interpreted into projects and plans of work through the cooperation of the subject matter specialists at Cor- nell and then submitted to the membership tar their vote. The county program for the coming year will consist of the projects which having been suggested by the women in the program plan- ning meetings receive the largest votes of the entire rnemfeerghip group. passed, and we can hardly say truthfully that the event was al- together what our citizens gener- ally desired, or'possibly expected When they voted money to pay the necessary expenses for a n Inspec- tion and parade of our fire de- partment. Tho parade, which was witnessed by a large crowd of people, assembled from tho sur- rounding towns, as quite a credi- table affair, and but for the too free Indulgence of many In Intoxi- cants, there would huve been no cause for criticism. \Owing to the ruin of the morn- ing, the parade was postponed un- til 2:30 when tho lino of march, as published in our lust issue, wus proceeded with In the following order: Marshall Chief and Ass't Engineers Bund Rich Hook & Ludder Co, of Middleport Duwson Hook fk Ladder Co. of Medina Band Alert Hose Co., Medina Band Niagara Hose Co., Niagara Falls Frury Engine Co., Medina Band Caturuct Englno und Hose Co. ( Niagara Falls Gorman Hose Co., Medina Band Dye Hose Co., Albion Protective Chemical Assoc., Medina Mayor and Common Council In Currtages \After countermarching in Main St., the companies were reviewed ly the marshal!, chief engineer and assistants when they proceed- ed to their respective quurters and were disbanded. \Owing to tho lateness of the hour, many of the sporU on the program were not carried out. A first class game of base ball, pn the depot grounds, between the \Pastimes\ of Lockport and the Medina club wag witnessed by probably two thousand people. The game resulted In n score of 12 to 3, In favor of the home team. Skinner and O'Brien were the bat- teries for the home team and Wood and Gould were In the box for the visitors. \Two dances—one at the Hart House Hall and one In the C. M. B. A. Hall—were well patronized and afforded amusement for those who wished to enjoy themselve* in that way. \Tho visiting companies were very hospitably treated by \our boys\ whose every effort was to make their stay pleasant. The chief engineer and those who had charge of the managemnt appenr to have labored faithfully and conscien- tiously to make the parade a suc- cess, and If the event failed t» come up ts the standard desired by «ome, H wa* through no fault of theirs nor of the members of <nu* efficient fire department.\ 'Color Harmony'To Be Theme of Rug ; Shew, Next Wed, \Beauty In the Home \>f w>«ww ,of yolor hairnooy\ will lie ttie theme at O'Reilly & Son's lumt* tuve store at 533 Main Street, next Wednesday, April S3. On that dote, the Medina flrm has announced, Vm complete Hue of vugs and curpeis. Q£ tho Blge)ow» Snnfqrd Carpet Co., world's largest weavers of ruga, will be on dis- play at its Main St. store. Present at this Spring Rug show wlU be Mr. Lee Slllen, of the Dlgu- low Company, whc< will explain trends in carpet design and waya of achieving harmony tn tho in- terior of ono's home through tho proper adaptation ot carpQt design and color to other furnishings of the home. \Pre-hormoniatlim\ la secret of Interior home decorating today. Modern rug stylists have grouped rugs and enrpets Into acven bunlc colors which harmonlzo with pop- ular present-day colon in wall papers and paints, upholstery and drapery fabrics. The result Is an easily achieved color relationship which In tho old days was arrived at only at the cost of headaches. How one can arrive at color har- mony In the home will be explain- ed In more detail by Mr. StlUIn ot tho Medina show, Mr. O'ltellly an- nounced. Evcryono^lii Medina, ho said, is cordially Invited to learn these valuable household hints at first hand by visiting tho store next Wednesday. One ncod not feel under any obligation to buy, ho said. J «>'»yiM\ Tl \ iutfilq»i«in • II H it l Lll\ ** Over 50 Medina Odd Fellows At Barker Parlay Four Medinians Compose Booster Day Com- mittce Flfty-threo members / from tho Medina Lodge of Odd Follows at- tended the booster meeting held Saturday In Darker. Heading the contingent was Frank Allport, chairman of tho booster commit- tee; Arthur ilaymond, secretary, and Leu Walorson and Walter Caldwoll, mombem of the com- mittee. The Medina lodgo wot In charge of exemplifying tho Initia- tory degreo which took placo In the afternoon, with Barker offic- ers occupying the chairs. Odd Follow representative* from lodges In both Orleans find Nia- gara assembled In BarKcr I.O.O.F, Hall 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, then marched to Somerset Grange Hall headed by Ilurker Central School Hand. In tho evening u public meeting was held In the school auditorium with Herbert W. Root of Buffalo, past grund guardian, as principal speaker. In ottendonce wero Dis- trict deputy grand masters of Nia- gara and Orleans Counties, pro- minent officers of till brunches of the order and grand lodge repre- sentatives. Youthful Rochwter Stir, Student of Nlcholu KOR- raty, Will §ing Airs From Well Known; ;• . Eight Operas • . , . Mavia Pimtiiso, youthful soprano and; fctildeirt of; Nicholas Konrity of tho Eastman School of Husic,. will be soloist $ivh*hrE»Btm»ivLittte Symphony uji-' der the divectiqn of Frederick Fennell when the -well\ known Rochester musical organization makes it »rP pearance at the Medina Memorial Hospital'Benefit Concert at Medina High Sehdol Auditorium next- Tuesday evening , v A packed, houae ii expected, to ? hoar tho concevt, nfenentCd by tho Medina Junior Chnmbjer of Com« morce. Mlsa Paradise hat made .several appearances in. Rochester during the winter musical icason. She wag pvcserttwl by Nicholas Konraty of tho Etastm&n faculty in a post- graduate concert in Kllhourne Hull on December 12. Previous to this appearance. She took part itl the Kllhourne Hall concert scries pre- sented by tho Eastman Student Association. On March 3, she waa soloist with tho Rochester Civic Orchestra, un- der tho direction of Guy Fraser Harrison, During the Annual Spring Festival ot American Munlo tit the Eastman School she will make two appearances, one with the Eastman Senior Symphony on April 20th and anothor with the Little Symphony on April 30th. Miss Paradlso will sing tour numbo.s at Tuesday's concert. She will close tho portion ot tho program by singing Rachmaninoff's \Floods of Spring.\ During tho second half ot tho program she will sing three songs by two of America's best loved light opera composers, \Song of Love\ and \Will You Remember*' by *1g* mund Romberg and Vlotor lief* bert's \Kiss Mo Again.\ * There have been some chunges In tho concert program since 11 was first nnouncod throe weeks ago. The program as finally ar- ranged by Mr. Fennoll, with the assistance of Mr. Ralph Ilea of tho Medina High School swjilo, faculty is as follow*? SROGRAM Overture to Mwry Wlveji e* Windsor Symphony No. 104 lit O <$*, Ad.nglo»AUegro , • Andunte Minuetta AAlogru SptrUoto Country Tune from Counlvy ' Deny \Qrilrinr Rltornn Vlnclto? from \A8U1* M ' Wnmm (\Why\) SohtimiAn Flood* ot Spring .... Ituclimiuvlnojt Maria Pnr&dlto, Soprano INTERMISSION .Romberg ..Romberg Herbert KroUler Slbellui Red CroHS Program Announced For Week Program of Medina Chapter of Red Cross for the week is m tol~ low»: s » Monday, April 21st~~G<trmcnts Sewing at 2 p.m„ Post office build- ing. Surgical Dressing*, 2 p. m„ Masonic Temple, Motor Service, Mrs. Joseph Menke. Tuesday, April 22nd. —Garment Sewing at 2 p.m. Post Office Building. Motor Service, Mrs. Rockwell Klngslcy. Surgical Dres- sings, 2 and 7 p. m,, Masonic Temple. First Aid Class, 7 p.m., High Sehocn. Wednesday, April Ur&— Gar- ment Sewing at 2 p.m. Post office building. Motor Service, Mts» Dorethry Roberts, Thursday, April 24th—Surgical Drawings 2 »ri(l 7 p.m. Masonic Temple. First Aid Classes 7:30 p.m,•». UBtO. Office, 7:30 P. M. Shelby Center. Junior Red Cross, Tue*tey, Apr. 22 and Wednesday, Apr. 28, First Aid Cimt i p.m. High School, 8 Persons Injured In Area Accidents Bight persons were Injured, throe seriously, In two automobile ac- cidents occurring In Orleans Co., over lite weohend. Mrs. Rose Cometa, 07, of Lor- raine Place, Rochester, sultered compound fractures of both legs whon tho automobile In which she wus riding, driven by ThOnrtns Cometa, 44, also of Rochestor, careened Into a ditch and struck a tree on the Ridge Road, a mile west of Oalnes Sunday night. Other porsoni Injured in tho ac- cident, according to State Police Sergeant Harry Adams, Oalnes sub-station, who Investigates!, were Cometa, the driver, who suf- fered facial bruises; Constance Knufol, 20, bruises und shoulder In Jury; Martin Knafel, 32, rib and elbow Injuries; Benjamin Cometa, 37, and his son Angelo, 0, escaped Injury. All BIO from Ro- chester, Three moro Rochester people wore Injured early Monday morn- ing when an uutomobilo driven by Joseph W, Sully, 40 overturned In a field at tho Intersection of tho Telegraph Roud Ad Route 31, east of Medina, after striking four guardfywU, Ssily suffered a leg injury, while his wife, Anna, 30, was taken to Strong Memorial Hospital with u fractured cellar bone. A third pas- senger, John Ustlk, 04, was taken to Medina Memorial Hospital suf- fering from a possible fracture of the back. Sgt. Adams investigated this accident also, assisted by Me- dina police. Medina Women Bowlers Cop Prize In Buffalo Cwrallo's aee bowto, e* Me- dina Ladies Town League, were among tea Western New York Class D. Teams which collected a total of 177 in jprtee money at the 10th Annua} Western New Vork Women's Rowling. AweMlot* Tournament, which has .been run- ning tm tot six weekends si Gould's 20th Century Allrsys, 723 Main St, Buffalo. The Me4in« team rolled Mm t®e 21st place and *29 prize Money, \ Die Flodermuua Overture ..Straujs Three Songs Song of Love .,.., Will Vou Remember? Kiss Mo Again Miss Paradlso Caprice Vlcimohs „.., Vulse Trlite Excerpt* from L'Arlcslcnno ..BUtt Prelude Minuet Adagio Furandole Concert tlekjbi; m»y*tlU;bt *ui?% ahaitd m Iho following pl»c« c!\ busincss, it has been announced by Dr. Frederick Weston, chalrrnun A the ticket commitUei Jirnei 0, lilgnol Co., Medltta Tribune, Mo- Una Journal Register, Hsrvoy Itobblns 1 auto supply store, An- derson and'FunneU, Rog«nkr«n's Pharmacy, Montgomery & Book, Endtcott Si Johnson, Rumble**- Red St White, Loblaw's arid W. T. Grant Co. Only patrons' tickets will re- tervo sent*, Dr, Weston •mptt«» sized. A limited number of ticket* will bo available at tho box office. Tho concert will open promptly at 8:20 p.m. Additional patrons to the.'bert*- flt symphony concert to be held Tuosday, April 22, by tilt Junior chamber of commerce in the Me» dtna High School are: Dr .and Mrs. Albert Lowin, Dr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Colli*, Dr, and Mrs. B. B. Bggert, Dr *»M mi* Kent D, Williams, Dr. and Mr*, John S. Hooch, Dr .and Mr«. Roitt Arnolt, Rev. Jamej A,' HofliilV Medina Advertising Club, Sklmtt*'' 6V Skinner, Lyndonville Ice and' Cold Storage, Cordoueu Liquor Store, Klngsley'a Dry Cleaning, Kbor Bros., Capitol Wlnfli & Spirits, Postmaster Ocorgo £, CHI* taghnn, Mr .and Mrt. I). Kdwerd Slack. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. George Backer, Kir* and Mrs, Alvln EakelifotJ, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Tunis E. Barhlt*. Mr, and Mm. Nllcs M. Miles, Mir, and Mm Charles N White, Mr. MMl tttf. Burdett C. Squires, Mr. and Vtgfe, Raymond F. Swott, Hr, and Mrx. Joiseph 0, Caty and M,r< and Mrs, John Flsnnery, Mr. audi Mrs, C, Gi'lunell, Mr. and Mm, J.C. I>o*Ktm, *nu»tmn»M.amm Sharping To StHak Before J. C. Oroiip The problems and inettiwli of • the disti lt»t attorney Will forth ihe theme of m mUlms W- Otlmk * County District Attorney RtweeU C. Scharping, whftl»fie»tipeiawr before the M^lha Jtiritw Cluimi her el Gtimmem d $ tpW^r- dinn«Emeet}fl*8tMl» r W#Ii|iiPi)i|«l n thl*. evening* « \/[ •*, The Medina fcu»h»wmeri'» 0mp, ° will ai«t> he Wmb *<wi W f *' visit'fnm B%tt^%^;Mltaijfiy fc Jf|**' ggtua Fall*, m Tmkmm0ft i+ , «Ment o$ tyVfai$^m$$fa % m (kmam*&fal$ Kawts .peakers ftokltfi «ife *UU Jtff#M ki \* ** % h dfotrjei .ftloitffjf W$$*\ M&^,.^k£i:M^^mimii ^^.^j^i^^^^^^^^^M^
