{ title: 'The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1877-1931, January 12, 1911, 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/sn88074109/1911-01-12/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•Sfc »i m \y H! til II ! The Medina Register. in tared In tlio postoffloo at Medina, N, Y.,B**ooonil-ola*» mall matter. IHjATK Or FAMOUS OSK11 BUMIMO ( WMXJCKK »J6»r W ||K HC^I IfilO THURSDAY, JANUAny 12,1011. Sneehan ana Shepard mm to be loud Intr In the raws for Senatcnhip. Governor D\x la talcing (tops to abolish syeolnt causei, Till* ought to i»vi) the «t^te,W8? 1 6oO(syoar, In tlio two months or 10 that lie was In tlio oxooatlvo obulr Uovornor White jmrdonod 75 ooimou, Qovornor Hughes pardoned .03 lu three, junrs »nil <tcn .month*. It li rwuareil' In Albaiir tliot it the state fair oommlasion Into be retained William 0. Barry of Kooimator will bo olferod ft plaoo on It to eiiaocaiX William h, Pitkin Tha Marino National Bulk of Buffalo, oxtabllshod uo yearn ago, has aeteti of IM.0OJ.000 . It Is tho (lr»t bulk In till* atnta dutiltlo ot New York City to attain; to tuob magnitude. Employees of Mnrrlinan linos can not loftvo their duties In ardor t o prepare their toillotea A now oidor originated by Assistant Oonorul Manager Ware of thu Union Paolflo, duraanda that ovory employee ontur the turmliml with dirty face and hand*. Tlio Supreme Canrt U again consider- ing auita for tbo dissolution of Standard Oil and Atuonoan Tobnoco Company Tnoao two, omo« will tost the Sliurmon antl-trdit law mora oraolnlly than It haa yet been teatod, and It has bueii in oi]iit.onoi) (or twenty yo«r« OIIIID MRU'd Foil TUK IIOVS ©« TUB KAK.H Tho State Fair OiramUn'im inst In Albany January I and on tlio r«atunmim< elation ot Afrrloallural Coiumlsaloiitir Pearson, ndoptod a novel plan by monni of which 100 farm bars from the agricul- tural oountlei of the atata will bo liken to the fain kept tnera for tlio weak and aent homo at tbo oxpinas <>! the commit aion. The apportionment li to ba made In proportion to tho number of farmitn o.ioh aaunly. The Boleatlon li to bo inula by aohool principal* or tlio Kr-xngui, or both Only bona Ada farm boja aball bo •baton ninl It Hoy shall U» Inlsllitreni. of good obniaetor nml boys who Intend to become farmor*. Tha purpose la to Incroato tho tntorett ot the young oulllvntora or tha toll by teaching Iham better farnilnir mqthoua To this end,during tlio wuok th> tiiya am living on thoataia fair K'euoita. tliero will bo a Iwturo each iu<irnliisr upon aoma foaturo of farm work by an export, vary likely some nutruolur from tho Oornoll Collage of Agrloulluro After the lectures part af tlio bora Hill bo tree to do if hat Interests them and the athir* mil bo aialgnikl a s helpers In tho agricultural dopartmatiti, whew they will not only-iral Information ot value »biul live itook, farm produce, dairy mothoda, etc., bat whore \tho; will iiiro the cominliiion the necesiliy of much expanse for extra, holp. Allot tho boya will have ni toail nnalmif of tha time lo lliomielvei. On their return homo the boya will wrlle eaiaji upon what thoy have loarnod at the fair. Thus estaya will go to the commlaaloiier ot agriculture who will award priiai as follow*: for tbo llni four In merit onoh boy wlllrccelvoaia prist apuro brad bull anil heifer aiifs far the next four, taoh boy mil receive a Cura tin* brodrara and owe lamb; for the next four a puro bred boar nntl aow. lor tha next four or mora, prlai poultry: tor the remainder, pnx t ao.nl corn or other grain, Commlmloucr I'oirain haa allowed great forethought In the brliitdng about Ottilia moainriJ./ Far not only will lit ntult In tha /extending of tho cilnon- llonal liillonnco ot tho fnlr but every year pure bred atook will ho placed in tlieoaroot young men who have proved their lntelllgout (Interest In liotlor farm- ing mothoili. Thla. Mr. Peanon tblnlia will be ot great advantage to the young farmer thin ravored end will alio hare a good lnfiuenoo apon thn> farmlncr com- munity. ' Lot us too to It that Orleam Cointy l« wall ropruiented. State I'rlann Commliilon I« Nut Satianail With the County .Tall At Albion. After a rcoont lnapootlon ot the Albion Jail, tho etaio prlaon eommliilon raconi manded certain oliangoa Ther were quits pleaeod with thobnildtug Itsolf, tho olennllncu of tbo flrat and third iloora. the kltohen raellltiea, tha food and the bright hospital room, Howovor tho cor- rldore and coll 0mra of tha loonnd floor did not appear clean and ttio venlllatloh and lighting wore poor. To ImpraveiJ thoae oondltlona and niao do nivay with idlenraa, It naa rooinniondod: flrat That a Jail yard bo provided Second. That. work be fnnilshedt lor tlmo pruonor«. Third. That all tho bmla be oqulpped with new mattroasea. fourth. That tho walla of thn cor- rldorn and colls 01 tho soooml floor bo ropslnteil,.nn(I that tho corrldore and oolta ot tills floor bo koptolonn: that tbo bed olothlng'be regularly waihgd and kept oloan, In ivbloh event slioota and pillow ohloa ihauld bo mod. Fifth. Thnt n e|ool oolling boplaaod over tho wnbilon jalata ui tbo kltohon. Sixth, Tbut thoro bo n light In ovory Call. Siv'enth. That thoro ho a new look on ovory floor whloh onnnbt bo reiioliod or tauipciod wltli by tho prlnonora. (from Buffalo Explain) i r I he ntorologioal Hit for tho year lri- eliiikamaoyfunitliar mid dlatlngutshml nnnieH. Two ot tho men, while dyln«r, oommandoil tbo undlvldctl attention ot tlio ontho olvllUcd world—Hdwnrd VII and Ouunt IJOO Tolntol, whose ind o>me on NoYQinbW SWtb, ten days After ho bad wandered nwey from Ida Uorno In a vuln ondmvor to llnd tbo Hit und peoeo that hlfl inlnd and - 60tU./troubl©d. with tl^oir long aoaTOlt.'after tho iileoil, ionged. for' li'ho death of King IMw»rd qoonrr^d lp DuoklnsrhainPalapo on May Oth, after » abort illnon, and fourteen doya lator oooorred the funeral, ooo of tho great apootaolea of the oontury, with nlno relgulnit uionurpbe pieaoixt.. A third death that .attntoted world-wide .atten- tion was tliot of Mary Baker (i JSody; topndor of Cbrlstliin Sclonco, her end :taklng place In Bustonon Oyo, nihor 4tb„ whon aho waa In hbr ooili year.. Among; otliorp well knowii. In every olvlllzod oornerot the oarth who died, wore BnunmlL. Ulomoni, who innda tho ponnnmo ot Uartc Twain tlio synonym of geniality and optlmlam; Alexander Aganlz, the lolontltt wlio put Amorloan toiiolnrahlp on a par with tbnt of the old world. BJornatJorne OJornson, whoso skill as a llotldhlat helped ninlio tor .Noiwcglnn llternfuro tbo prominent plaoo to ocooploa; Bobert Kooli. dlaoov- ererof tho bnollll of tulnroulojln, eholora I and' other dlaeaaoa;- John Q A, Ward, the loojptor who (Ilsproved tho nuortion ! of feiolg;nora that artlillo gonlm could notaprlng from Amorloan soil; Julia \Ward Howe, tho grand old woman whoie Battle llyinu of tbo Ropnblio ondearod her to throo Bonornllona; b'lnronoo Nightingale, horolno of tho Orpnean war and founder of nrmy flold- honpltal eorvleo; Giovanni V. Bobnp- arolll, discovered of tliu oanala on thu aurfuoepf Mora, Uoldwin Smith, Canad- ian leiiolar and imbilolit, who win re- eponiiblo for much of tbo euoueai ot Cornell University; William Jomoa, Hnrvard'a fnniouo profeiiarandoxponnd- erof prnKmntlinii John biFargo, world- famoua Amorloau palutvr and designer uf nalnod glnaa, and Utuulalungkurn, King of Slum. Ulitlngulalml Aroerloans In pabllo life who pnaicil nv»y Inoludi-U two, niom- bori of ib/i nation'* Mgheat tilhunal, Chief Jaatico Melville \V. Fuller and Aaioolattnt Juatlca David J. Urowor; •enatora Samiiol I> MoKnery of 1,0ala- tana, John W U.mlol ot Virginia. Alexander 8 Clay of Georgia- and Jona- than P. Dolllvor of lowai and Lloyd W. Bowora, aolloltor Rflmrol of tho United Stnlei, and Uonry M. lloyt, couiuolor of thoiiata department f.OOAL (inKBKIl'OKDKNOIt. BKOWLliavlUK. Wo are tjlod to note that tho Medina Dally Journal has at lait nwoko la tho foot that wo are living In the year of 1011 and haa begun dating tlio paper In aoonnlnuco wllh that laet A dcoltlon lioi again been rundored In the \blue print\ canal property holding* at Knowleavlllo. Wo voniuro tho huinblo opinion that It the plan of a lift bridge at thli plaoo wore to como up nRnln In tho light or tbo indent bcolouded condition of thing*, n ohango In tlio original plan would be denied. Thla brings ua to the ooneloilon roaehed by the wlio man oonturlca ago via that, \Qreat men are not alwaya nlio '• Uoivover lei Ui *e- Joloolntha tnolotnlift brldgs and truat that Ihlt empire stato will wiggle Itaelf oat of thla niliup with orodlt to Itaelf and bonoflt to all concerned. liobort.Slnolalrand bM daughter-in-law Mri Hattla glnolalr, aro flatting Mr. Sinclair'* brother tn Aniilordam. alrt. Walter Sinclair la mothorlng Mr*. Sinclair'* children daring her abionoj. Will Ilanaornnd wlto el bookporl ipont taut week with Ida brother, John Hauler* and family. Mlaa Klla l)o|| ha* rolurnird from her vacation trip which alio tpont with friotnla In Waraaw. and la aonlu nl her poat in tho j>03inlllco florveatora are at' work locarlng their crop of loo from tho ennol. Tho orlonna County Denial Asaoomtion wblohwoa lauiiohod Friday ovonlng at Paltvlow Manor and panotuatwl hr a roaatauolioa inliie host Qotatoy knowa bow to aorvo and Is Jiuily colobrated, reaultixUn tho oleation ot l)r. Hortman, of Albion, preildonti Dr. WolU ot Modmo,aooratnry, Ur. Doollttloot Albion troajuror with a bonra of dlreotore and varloua oornmtliooa Cornellu-O'JIarg, JOV well-known far- mer of the,town of Greenwood, was rerlouily injured Saturday while trying to adjust a drive bolt ta a gosolide engine HI* hair was caught i n tho running belt, which tore Ilia «oaljp> off He wa« dl«- ooyered In an unoonacioin condition and his recovery I* doubtful lho llev. J. V William Holmkamp, who sceoptcd a tall to the pulpit of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Unuroh ?f liatpiyia hats bdeil forooil to wslgn pn account of HI liosltli. Wiiilrtm H. Bu^lltx of Jjoptpprt, a retired farmer, pulled - a tSree-ino'h piece ot a darning neodla one of Ida leg ono day laat weok. Ho doe* not recall getting the ne/dlo In bla body etnd think* it must lisvp been when he vai aohild. during 1010 tho Bocheater Juvenile Court dlapoaoil of 095 oaaea Involving 810 [children. , Daniel Siattery of Gasport Is a cahdl- didate tor saporlntendenii of Septlpn No. 10 of tho Brio Oanol, between Aiblon and. •tondleton, Captnlu Edgar S. Jennlngi, an Auburn Mliifiary jOjBoer w»a. ohoioh Saturday night to crSamand tbo Third Battalion, Wos'tern New York iProvliional Begl- went, N a.. N. Y Mayor Keller, tho newoblof exooutlye of Niagara, 1« going to clean up tho town by.glvlog a groat deal of attention to tho polios department and Ha work. Ho haa informed Ohlof Lyon* that ovory statute on the city's bopki mast bo enforced. No policemen are .to ontur aiiloono during their period of duty exoept on oulolnl builnesi. The Bureau of Naturalization In Itocb- oitor brdko lta record laat Saturday morn- ing. A young man appeared who we* Oft., and m inohai tall and doolarodhls lntontlon of becoming a citizen of the United States. Tho measuring nmohluo was not saOlolent to rooord the appli- cant's height andaftiot rule had to bo uied to tupplemont tho maohlne. Tbo young giant's name*i* Robert TVllllnm James Bodson anil bo and bis family prove conclusively that not all English- men aro aiuall. two of hla unoloi, it aooint, ineaauro 7 ft. i inshoi. Uonry Graft, one ot Uatavlaa moat prominent cltlzotia, paaiwl away laat Thursday niomiog af tar, a period of 111 health covortng the laat two year*. Mr. Graft tvaa very aotlvo in bualnea* llfo but alwny* a loval clllten. Ho \orvod two terms as mayor at the Tillage, two torm* aa eupervlaor and IIDod ant an unoxpirod torm as oiiostor. Mis* Sarah W. Qllbext, daughter of Thomas H. Gilbert of llorgen was married to Porcolvnl (Bugiby of Church- vlllo lait WeJnoiday, at alio r{i!donco et HOY. il. A. Kaiser of Koohoalor, Dr. Horaoo 8. Hutohln* ofjiatavln, the; dean of the medical profsaiunl In GonoJeo Ccuuty, colouration hi* 63 birthday last Thursday Kowlahd H, Mahany, editor of tho Buf- falo Enquirer, In nipooch In tho eleventh annual banquet hold at lho Power'al Holol lait Thuraday eTsnlng mado.on oplgram whloh wai cbaMred heartfly. Drawing a fine lino of distlnollonbatweon tho boas and the reformer, ho laid: \Tho boia, who la tall ot Urateg;y and expedient know* when policy onds and prlnolploa ontor. Thorofornicr (tarts with prin- ciple and end* wllh polloy.\ James Uaoa af brockport has been appointed lint asalimn* dlatrlot attorney by Dlatrlot Attorney-elect Barrett. i a i i m Has Anybody liar* Saaa Martin About plumbing, gaillttlng, ilsam or hot water heating- f Oh yes, quite a number have andthoao who have not will And It to tnelradvantagetodoso. llolISOH. BOAED OF TBT2IBTBES. & rrgniar niectiiig of lho 'Board of Truateoa was hold in tlio City Hall nt a o'clock Pridny evening, I'realjont Downs in tlio choir. Proaont! O'Donncll, Ellis aiid Sleek- ing. Tho miiuitcs of tho Inst meeting wore read and approved. «pn motion of Stocking. That (be Board nudU tho bill* ns a Commilloo of the Whole. Carried. Tho folio-wing bills wcro prcsontod: Street I,nbor, $88.01; Clinso & Breed, $.85. On motion of Stocking, Thnt tbo bills n« prcscnlod bo ordered paid. Cnrriod. On motion of Stocking. Adjourned. PRANK J. KIJABNEY, . Vlllngo Clorlt. ' DR.HAINES tho Eye and Eat] Specialist will bo at C. F. HURD'S! MlintKA Jan. 20,21 Athlon—Jaeksda'a llataar Jaa. 13, u. uur ad la read in J ml at trior, Our space Is small, Ukawlaa the pries HOME OPF10B AT ROOHKSTld Otoiad Vtldajra, a»turd»y» ~ ' 328 CUTLER BLDG, NEW ERA OPENS FOB THE STATE -.I.L.I .• I-.MI.S , The Democrat Legislature Be- gins Work at k Capital, LEADERS ADVOCATE REFORMS. Iha Slate Airloultnrnl Oonventlan Will Us a Very Important Uaoting. Tho leislon ot the convention will open Tuoiday evening with nn addreas by Governor Dli. The following doy will by devoted to comniHteo ropofla, Prosi- dent Pearson's address and tho consider- ation at tranipbrtatlon as nftootlng the dilTorenoo In tho prloo reoolvod by tbo produocrand tliatpnyod by tbeoonaumor. Wednetday ovonlng otter a anbtorlpUon dinner at the 1'ou Eyok, i'roaldout Sohnr- inaii ot Oornoll Will apeak of tlio policy .of sgrloulturol oduoatlon In New York. Thuraday'Will ba taken up with other |Jeoturo» and important dlsoustloris. All ijtoreatiid In ogrioulturo should attend the convention. Inquiries xnny bo ad dressed to the soarotary of the society, Kdwlbll. Choiminn, Albany. EOtt SalE One [horeo 0 years aid, sound and good •worko! and drlvori woigbt hob; one horso , iiyearloldiaonndand good workerntul otrlveir welghii IfJSQj one sob of double ; barncaa; pair light bob»; wagon good for , iiwfceryormliKirtagoiii new top buggy ahdalnglo harneja will bo sold cheap at C*Sw8 ' JS, E. KBM.0UG.S; Dog Tag Taxes For 1011 Puraiinnt to the provslom of Sootlona ISIS to 1119, bpth Inclusive, ot Artlolo Dot tho County Law, and a resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Orleans County, N. X., applying said law to tho County of Orieniiai Notice la fiproby [given thnt flm annual registration feo to bo paid 'for every dog over four moritlu old, by a parson own- ing or harboring the same, Is (1 for ono do; for ovory additional dog owned or harbored, fa, for ovory iomolo ?3, That Bald registration tee Is duo and pnyablo 'Janoary 1,1011, mid aarao may ho paid at ruy storo in Shelby^ N. Y„ wltbin thirty days trorn January 1.1011. For oouvonlonoe of parsons living In tho northern portion of tho town those tngi mav bo'prooured of Olydo Porter. 45wa J. W. CojlSTOOK IViwh Olork of Town of Shelby, N. Y 1 . - ' -i T j ;— ,.'!• , HUNTKiyS UCISNSiE FOB 1011. Tho law provides that \no persons shall at any time hunt, pursue or kill with n gun any of tho wild animals, fowl or birds thnt arsprotootod during any part of 'thei year, nor shall uso a gun tor hunting except- as herein provided. without first having procured a.lloense BO to do, and than only during tljj rojK pcotlvo periods of the year when\ It show bo lawful, 1 ' i oitl now jiroprujid, to Issno licenses at tho proso'tlbed too, : 6fil (and ton Bents for tho blftk) fdr roildohta and l?6 (and \fifty oeliW for the olbrfe) for nilons and no'n-rosldontg, good for one year from Jnuiiaryi|ieili OlVDBi B; SOSTJSK, Totifh blorkrof Bidgoway. , Economy the Walohword In New. Re- gime at Albany, Where Old Abuesa Will Ba Corrected—Wagner, New Senate Leader, la a Ganuina Pro- Srsaaiv*. Albany, Jim, 10.—Tho opening of the •uo hundred and thirty-fourth legis- lature of tho state ot New i'orH bus marked n now epoch In tho history: pT tbo Democratic party in tbo Emplro Stnto. ' Tbo ovont celebrates An opportunity which tho Democratic party ims long craved—nn opportunity to cut short tho wholesale extravagance of the Jie- publicans, who in tha Inst sixteen years, when their rule provnllcd, plunged tho state Into a degree of in- dcbtodiiess which, ns Governor' John A, Dlx lu his messngo to the 'legislature snld, would probnbly necessitate a re- turn to direct taxation; Direct taxation hns been avoided by [ tlio Ropubllonns for yonra becnuse of mere political expediency, mid tho means they have used to ttodgo it have ijeeu tho modihm of special indirect taxes of a soft that have mlsjcd tbo public as to tho amount of taxation to ivhich thoy actually were bolng sub- jected. Economy the Watchword. In short* the -watchword of tho new regime, the Democratic regitno bonded by Governor Dix^Proaldont Pi'PTeni.of the Senate R. P. AVngiior o f Now York and Speaker Daniel Friable of Middle- burg. Is economy. Those nlien. fnrnll: Iiir with the abuses of the past on tho tPni't of the Kfjpubllcnna, ftro piodged to work tb6 reforms lioiuatiued by the people^ and illfey n«6 able and willing to 'fulfil!' the lilftpofillilt task Imposed upon thorn. Tinder the practices of Hopnbircnn rule tlio state ho» como to siioud tip., vfwA of 540,OOO.fXlO n year t)tt !»i in- como several bullions loss, and thu nevv nfliclnhi have acvcj?d that Jthg stsito mtist and «hi II bo placed on a business basis, iilioie moiiej shall not be spent unlcsi lho fuinnclnl condition of the treflsuiy worrunts such expendltmc Will Prune Appropriation*, The annual appropriation bills, ac- cording to the early decision of the majority lepdets Iiqie, will ho cut to proportions of the lowest riossiblo ua-- turo by nbollsliing some of the sine- cures that hovo befcn cicnteci by the legislatures of tho immcdlato past Also tbo expenditures ot state moii- oys itt-tho va.rJous -stflto; institutions! Will be ojdseiy iatpstigated. By flip flaw legislative authorities; with the, : object of preventing a .recurrence of the scandals that iave, for Instance, been shown to exist la; the insane .asylums, ndtabiy the State Hospital lfbr the Insane on Ward's Islnnd^New york. Tho coat of maintaining tho. prisons of the state will also ps re- duced, go as to do nway with the use of theso institutions as a. means <of!j providing political patronngo, Praise For Wagner- Democratic legislators ato consratii- latins thomselves on tho election of lenator Robert JP. Wngner na.Ieader In the senate. Ills elevation 4b tbja high office marks a docldcfl, change from tho so called \old days\ in the capitol, when, tho late John naliujs and hla specessor, Jpthnm P, (\Jo\) Allds of Chenango heid undisputed away, Wag- ner, now In ills thliil year In the up- per house, hns uo ties connecting him with the, \Black Horse\ cavalry, which under ilopubllcan domination killed most of tho reform bills introduced, bpth in senate and assembly. He hns boon Independent of party bosses mid potty dictators and has enacted much legislation drawn and pressed in tho interests of the popple. Wagner, only thirty-four years old, Is a Gorman by birth and Is a member of n well Itnown Now York city firm of Jnwyors. Ills tight against tlio Brooklyn Itapid Transit company wlion-a member of nssemhly will long bo remembered at the capilnj. He will not attempt to drlvo his follow Demo- cratic senators to favor or oppose leg- islation, after tbo manner of itnlnos nml the discredited Allds. but will rather ecok to lead the nilnorlty along progressive lines. \Business Not Talk.\ Senator Wagner In accepting tbo of- flco spoko but briefly. Xle Raid tlmt it would bo his aim jo maUo the present sosslon a btislness~nhd not a tnlknbiv ono. tie appreciated, ho said, the dig nlty of his position and its rcsponstbll Itlos nnd would endeavor to servo aa floor leader of the majority In a man- ner which would bring forth no crit- icism. The ceremonies In tho legislature nt tho opening were Impressive. In assuming tho cbnlr Lieutenant Governor Conway spoke ns follows: \Senators- By tbo provisions of tlio constitution of tho slate tho lieutenant f ovornor Is made tho president of tho ennto. To me, therefore, lum como that honor by virtue of my otllce. Matters of great moment to the pttblle •ro likely lo rerjulro the moit serlon* consideration of the present senate. 'The laws of the state nnd Hie rule* of the sennto define nnd limit lho pow em of tho prcalilpnt. Whllo strictly raarjocting both. I shall endeavor to ap- ply tho mica with entire fairness nnd lo a* to facilitate tlio performance of your important duties nnd shall ask your co-opornttoit In tho discharge of mine. This co-operation will bo tlio mom appreciated because of my onfn- njlllarity with tho practical applica- tion of tho rulc3, never having bw<n n moaiber of this honorable body. Tha People's Bast InUrtits. \I extend to each senator my best wishes for hla success in tbo discharge of bis duties and trust and bclleva that the session how beginning will by Its work prelect and pramolo the best Interests of the people of lho sjtato and that at Its/ close the mombei* ot thM sennto vtlw receive, becnuse fthcy •bill bavo corded, tho confidence/ nnd BMrobntlon of an expectant nnd appre- ciative public.\ Patrick E. McChbo of Albany, a member of tho Democratic state com- tojltlco, was elected clerk of tlio senate. Ho won out over Clerk Lnfnyotto B. Gjlooson, whose name was presented by the Republicans for tho position, ]>y a voto of 20 to 20. Au n mnrk of hpproeintion of the services of Mr. Blens'on a resolution thanking him for mis work was unanimously adopted. / Other bfflccrs elected were James SIc- (Mahonof NOW York,sergeant-atnrnis; August Gorritson of Long Islnnd, as- sistant sergoant-at-arms, and Pred W. Theobald of Erie, clilef doerteepcr. In tho Asismbly. ' Daniel D. friable of Schohnrlo, who was chosen speaker by the Domocratio ftssenibljmen, was floor leader ot the Democrats last year, in his speech of acceptance Speaker Frlabto said; \I am deeply sensible of the high honor which conies to a cittern of the state of Now York who i s chosen by his associates to fBl the offlco of speak- er of the assembly. Called to this re- sponsible position by your kind par- tiality and by the unanimous \action of my party associates, I aBSuro you of my sincere and deep appreciation. \I shall endeavor to Justify your confidence by an impartial, just and Upright dtsehnrge of the duties of pre- siding officer to tho end thnt the rights of each Individual member may bo preserved and thnj; justioa mny bo xjb.no the peOplo o f easiralstrlct JdHJio sftato through their chosen representa- tives. \To accomplish this result 1 shall heed and earnestly solicit your cor- diai support nnd co-oporiulon lu tho discharge of the difficult and trying duties which duster around the speak- ership. \Power and Responsibility.\ \Wo meet under unusual conditions. As tho result of a most emphatic ex- pression of the popular will tho Dem- ocratic party has beeu Intrusted with power in every branch of tho stato government. With power comes re- sponsibility. It Is our duty to accept the shore of responsibility which, conies to us ns n co-ordinate branch of tho legislature and to so shape leg- islation ns to redeem tho solemn pledges mado to the people by the en- netmont of wise and Just laws, the correction of abuses nnd the modifica- tion Of such; laws as aro odious nnd. burdcasome to the people. \This T interpret to menn tbo enact- ment of a primary law that sliaU give every voter tin opportunitjrfcf oa's't his rote for liis chosen cnndldtfte oud as- sure, tho honest count of that vote, with mi opportunity to appeal to the 'courts for tho redress of any wrongs. It means the passage of a law pro- viding for direct ndtniaatlQu of candi- dates for public office \ybieh shall be state wide In Its appiichtlon, \86naitora by Diriok Vo^e,\ \|t hipans thluaoptiori by {ho stats of New Yorfe tlirpughjlts logtslafceof the Constitutional amendment ItMvid- lug for the ejection of United States senatots by xllfect vote pf: the people In. order thht those chdsba to innttyjw to thoTtlll oi! tS*> people, \It moons fbe adoption of the amendment to th«» federal constitution permitting the Uational government to lory an income tar whenever the ex- igencies of the nation may requlro it 'ilfmeam thnt tJia strictest -econ- omy shall,bo exercised )n the expendi- ture of the pubHc revenues, tint un- necessary offices and etpensos sbaU he abolished, thai tlio state shall re- ceive ft dollar's worth for eiery dollar expended, that no new schemes calling cftr an e*pendlti«o p{ inpiQ.ey'$hail bej\ eattctioBed iliitjl • Irf^eflti'Wder.takings are cpmJaleted'toa-ijiatHp more imonoy shall be 'npptoftrXafecl than the state haS la prospectire rovonues for any iglvpn; year. A. contrary policy, pre- vailing for yoarsj brought the taxpay- ers of the state durlag the last ses- sion face to face with a direct state tax. ''Agriculture,, being the source ofi •wealth and its products being the nec- essaries of life, should he fostefiJd by &ieifd!y logisiation and ns; liberal np- prdpriationa as tb,e Hhahcijii condition •f tho stajo wnrfauts.- j# Must Mart Condition). \This greaf interest Is menaced by a I largo number of abandoned farms and !a small average yield of products per •acre. These serious conditions must be mot if Now York Is to retain her place among, the lending states of the TJnlon. The State Agricultural col- lego and tho several agricultural, schools should bo maintained In order 1 thnt improved scientific methods may be taught tbo younger generation of farmers. \The state Is expending a vast sum of moaey in the construction of the bargp canal, and tao rollrlntr governor has indicated that a divided responsi- bility Is detrimental to Its speedy com- pletion and tends t o lax business moth- ods. If legislation-is needed to sim- plify aad Improve the work of admin- istration we should enact measures which will work a reform. \Tho state Is engaged in the con- struction of n,8ystem of modern high- ways which, whon cpmplotea, will con- fer a vast bonoflt upon the farming and commercial Intcresti of the state. It is tberoforp Important that their construction bo hastened as rapidly as Is consistent with substantial and lott^ Ing Improvement. Horn* Ruli, \Home rule has long been the shin- bolctli pf iho party now In control. Let us now grant t o tbo cities of our stato auch laws as will giro to the ronnlclpnlltlea real, praellcai and rea- sonablo control ot their local affairs, l,«o> long denied by an unfriendly ma- 1 Jorily. \Too many drastic intra bavo been enacted tn recent yean tending to harass, annoy nnd retard the develop- ment ot the business Interests of the state. Tho tlmo bos come to give bualness a rest Fewer inws and bet- ter enforcement aro needed. Our at- titude should bo auch ta will tend to rcattoro public confidence and hasten tit© return of widely diffused prosper- ity. \The invcstlgatlns committees ap- pointed at tho laat session of tho leg- islature will submit their reports. Id dnrn season, and I commend to your careful consideration tho facts estab- lished, to the cod that iu|b remedial legislation as la needed may t>« on- acted, \Must Uphold 01K.\ \Tho chief cxecuUfo of our .'into la his personality and announced policy truly represents the Intelligent and patriotic sentiment of tbo state. It is our duty to uphold and .support hut pol- • idea, to act In harmony with nlni,tbatj hla admlnlatration may meet \the Just expectations of the people. \I pledge to you tho active coopers- (ton of your speaker that the present Session may prove notable In the Hate's history for honest, economical and progressive legislation. In order that tho ajplratlohs of out citizens, ir- respective of party, for better govorn- ment may he realized. \lVct us demonstrate that tho party now in control Is, la tho present gen- eration, oapablo of constructive states- manship of tho same high Order as that of tho fathers. \Lot us fulfill every pledge mado to the people, and they will continue to trust its.\ Other ofBcers who wero elected for tho assembly wero Cuke McHenry of Madison, clerk; Leo P. Bolls of: Green, sorgeant-at-nrms, and 3Tojoph-»-Hurley of Suffolk, principal doorkeeper. May Abolish Rules Commitiaa. '&. commutes composed of SpEaSw Ffisbic, ex oUlclo member, nnd Assem- blymen A. B. Bmltn of New York, James Oliver of New Yotk, Robert Bush of Chemung, VS. A. Merrltt, Jr., of St Lawrence and 4. \W. Phillips oi Allegany was named to revise tho rules governing the assembly, and Some startling changes may result Assemblyman Smith has made the statement that tbo rules committee at present has too much power and thai ho and Speaker Friable favor a change. The committee may even bo abolished. Tho promises made by the pemc cratlo party at Rochester are being fulfHled already. Assemblyman fedwin A. Merrltt, Jr., leader of the Republicans last year, changed places with Assemblyman A, E. Smith, who Is now majority leader, Ansemblymtn Merrltt chose the seat left vacant by Bpcafeer Prlsble and which Is always occupied by the lend- er of tlio minority. 'Assombiyman Smith selocted Assemblyman Jterritt'8 scat across the aisle. The Incomo Tax, Sentiment nmolig the majority mem- bers i s Hint the passage of tlio national i Inconie tax resolution, i s now assured, as It i s a fundamental Democratic doc- trine. Tlio Republicans defeated tills resolution last year by means of meth- ods tvhlch wore mur-h commented on at the time ami revealed tho utter dis- regard of the then majority for the wishes of a larger portion of the citi- zens of tho state. ^-^ •>. The amendment of the regulations governing elections throughout the state i s another matter that the Dem- ocrats wliisoon undertake. They will insist on a system of ifegiattation and of voting that will give their party an equal standing with the Republicans throughout the -Bnipire State—some* thing which they Have not enjoyed in lota vsdaro. fh» Stillwall Bi|l, One surprise of the new bom session was sprung by Senator Stephen Jr. Still, Well of tho TWentytflrst district, who presented a measure which provided for the abolishing of the public service commission and establishing, in its stead corporatlc-nS commissions, one for Greater New York, the remalndet for the state, TheroiS tt fe'eting imongl many Democrais that thoftrcsent com- roisslon ims.oxpeadod'too much\ money in-prbporUta to what it juris tlccorh- .piishea fof'-the mihiio. it Was,, declared by,. Governor Di* thnthe faeW ndthlftp; o r thls-MU; MEDINA DRY GOODS CO, | MEDINA DR^ GOODS CO. I MEDINA DRY GOODS CQ. Bell Phone 1 307.R—Home Phone 8Q-A. Mail and Telephone Orders Will receive Prompt Attention Muslin Underwear at Special Prices Our Annual January White Sale Begins To-dky (Thursday) A lot of spic span fresh undermuslins, all new goods, have just arrived. Price tags which bear small figures have been attached and everything is in readiness for your inspection. Our white sales have been distinctive and unrivaled events in past years. They have had no equals in character or in values. Gowns Ladies' Gowns in round or V Ineck styles made of good qtial- lity muslin. Limited two to n customer. 25c co Lndies' excellent qaalitv Mus- lin Gowns with yoke trimmed with tucks and embroidery in- sertion, V neck and sleeves trimmed with neat embroidery edge. 50c ea LndicS' fine Muslin Gowns with low round neck and short Jeeves trimmed with German Val. lace edge. One row bead ing around neck. 50c ea Ladies' Muslin Gowns with .low rottnd neck of embroidery 'and beading with ribbon, short; sleeves edged with embroidery edge. 50c ea Ladies* Muslin Gowns' with yoke of wide bands ot embroid- ery and pin tucks, round neck and long sleeves trimmed with embroidery edge. 75teea Ladies' Muslin Gdwns jkvitli low round neck of tmbrdjdefy insertion and lace edge, ' slecvEs edged with Irtce Ladies* Cambric Gown^ with handsome yoke of daintly em- broidery insertion and pin tucks, Viieck and sleeves edged with emwoidery. / $1.00 ea •Ladies* Muslin Gowns witb square yoke of wide embroid- ery banding with ribbon rag riwoogh, low neck and short •sleeves edged with Ince '$1.00 ea Skirts Ladies' short Skirts of gooi quality muslin with lawn flounce 'trimmed with three rows of pin tucks. 25c ea Ladies' long Skirts of good muslin with wide tucked flounce 50c ea Ladies' long muslin Skirts with 12-inch flounce trimmed with ten rows of pin tucks and finished with wide torchon lace edge. 50c ea Ladies' long muslin Skirts with 14-iuch lawn ruffle trim- med with pin tucks and lace in- sertion and edge. 75c ea Ladies' long muslin Skirts with 11-inch flounce trimmed with pin tucks and edged with embroidery. 75c ea Ladies' long muslin Skirts with 15-inch flounce of tacked lawn and embroidery edge. / |1.00 ea Ladies' long muslin Skirts with 19-inch flounce^ trimmed with four rows lace insertion and one row lace edge. Drawers L idles* muslin Drawers with wide ruffle trimmed, with ptn tucks and edged with German Val. Ince. v .,. 25c pr Ladies* extra.\quality mislm Drawers- trimmed with tucks and fine embroidery edge 50c pr Ladies* niiislm Drawers trim- med wifca pin, -fcucb and cam- bric flounce embroidered in colore. 50c pr $1.00 ea Ladies'«long muslin Skirts with 14~iach flounce trimmed with tucks and embroidery. $1.25 ea Ladies' long muslin Skirts with 16-inch flounce trimmed with five rows pin taefcs, one row embroidery insertion, and finished with embroidery edge. $1,25 ea Long Cloth $1.08 a Pieee 12-yard piece good quality Long Cloth. Regular value 12 i-2c yd. $1.08 a Piece Fruit of the Loom 9 1-2c Yard Corset Covers l*oosc fitting Corset Covers made of good cotton. mc*ly trimmed. 12 1.2c ea Loose fitting Corset Covers, neck and arm, holes trimmed with embroidery. , ,f ' 25c ea , 'Loose fitting Cot4st Covers, [extra well made, with peplun. trimmed with lace and ribbon 25c ea . Corset Covers made of long [doth with square yoke of eyelet jernbroidery and ribbon, neck land arm holes finished with VaL lace* 50c ea Corset Cover* of Swiss em broidery finished with rib'i >n and beading, 75c ea White Goods Embroideries Specially Priced I Extra quality 30-inch Per briery 1 : fifi-fiST H - \ $\\•- * **** »\ !9cyd 18-inch Corset Cover Em- broidery. The 35c kind. 25c yd A limited quantity Fruit of White-Sa\. 00 * 101 1 dt,ril * *** , 27-inch Swiss Flouncing. The _ . „ 50c kind. 91 ' 2c y d 39cyd| value,\ 12 I-2cyd Wide Fold India Linou in lengths of 2 yard's to 10 yards. 12i£c value. 8c yd JOHN CftOWLEY SealEslateBiireau Turkeys, Chicken, Fowls Ducks, Geese for your Christmas dinner. execfttite aMlneo' ti> discuss the; jub' e l.lja BGrrfdft'eammlssfoa law when; in- ;\.',i- -.>~»^~lw^-... : ,,.,.,' ,• '^-^--~*^^ *'tft'^B^|gttflji):Bre.., , ,\~-..i E^tra Prime Beef, Mutton PprkiLamb-and Veal for Special rlollda^trade. fhe best_that mi be purchased anywhere at *jtit,LER'S MARKET, Medina, ft x. Beat looatcd roomB in Mrdmn for runt. OITIco or utlior purpose. Ovor Londnucr Broa.' a&cre House, barn, 8 acres of land with some (rule, just outside of corporation, on quarry road. One of cho finest manufuotnring sites or warehouBO purpoaes Flue looatloh on trolley lino will bo sold at a Bargain, 183 aores land, good bnildlngs about 20 soroa orohnrd, north side ot lildge Hoad. Would mnko one of the finest fruit forma 1U Wosfern New York*. Good new lioiiso and barn iiiastBide East Avonuo with nil nlodern iiupruvo- anehts. Bouse with good barn and SK noroB of land west side Gwlnn Streot.. - House and barn wltth&aorcs of land on the North side ot Nortti Streot. I Good hotiao, large lot tunnlng-to alley i on the north aide ot Eagle Streot betweon I Oatlierlne aitd Ann Streets', ; ,' 'Wiiliam Mion's large house with »H I inodorn Imprivemonts, on Botftii Main. (.Leas than cost of oulldlng house. I.. Mrs. Qalnn'8 house, up-to-date, West i Avenue for sale. v JBlghty acres, S .miles .tdutheait pf, I Sholby Contor. Abbot S Korea of orchard tTerl08f8Bperaore. AlbhildiiiBsV ' i ' The George Clarke residence, corner Pearl avnd Catherine streeta, One of the flnDst locations In Medina with all lm- proveinentl, XirtflOkllT. To be sold at onbo. A good block on east sldoMnin Street. Two good ifores, Fo.f»iiloatn bargain to settle nn estate, . The \Walker proper^- oh west side or Qlonwo6d..ATerjine, WttI bosold at once to aottlo up eataiio, Mrs. Blake'* bottle on Park Avonue e - n, !bea)old at ones. ThlilsoBWof the itloeatfpniiriMeataB, ,/\ me flno building lot* oil West Ave. Oak Orchard Si; Sim way down. . lalso MBTB a-i>tirflb»E o{ other tillage , property and farmi forJal*. OSTEOPATHY D E. HEBBKRT A-.TOitSKI, DB. HELEN .. .K.THAVKK. 'jOasaopatlilo Physicians , JOfMBlO flranlte BW*V'JKooheater, N. T. g.A. ^»*, Hedlna'.TtiesdBir and Friday Heleu-I!. TOaikv.: Medlhatt Wedneaday and The world wonid bo -happier if 610 :people-were a' litiie.ihpro gantrouB with fchelrpraiae. There is too mttoh flattiry. buta word'n't''just appreciation would oiieof.'tho'heart anof.str'eriii.thon the hand of many a'disfeouragea worker In tha *dm»,-ia :the .Bchooli lntheohnrohand -iWtnr-w'orlSr
