{ title: 'The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1877-1931, March 23, 1911, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn88074109/1911-03-23/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-03-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-03-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-03-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
y£ • -%& * *-._«y BB 00 IS DB If •S3' SI DO BB mimimmwmmmmi m$. m SORT OF CLOTHES 1 WKSTBOIjim. Si, 2'\' da \W N ?- '«• \=w -a. m.,ex Sunday; Hi No «M:10 p. ai., daily;, No :,«. fctfj: «ae •WW35 srsp a» =a- •». , bonds j« such, datej ud d*4>ntaa< | tollihun Johnson, «« resigned hi} tians,- and numbered and * MM!** portion i* wwV & Son's meet rear »iatwe»i at the- rate of Xonr awl one ket ana; is no^ Voiktoir tor -V B hai r luLk' siattfe wu nuwubhi t>u\>iiLL tl'Jllm. ^iS&f*!23fe %.!** '^red-best: look. fiifefcW^^Ki^iK! irjganf l$|t •wearing Clothes: money can buy experjejiW sec^xe. ' fMi^^Ci^*'* 6 J a ?* tacts a :, . , \. ver he *'. '«\t it's || OH or ca IF || sMt!ract**^ttwS .a patron to tlii'i Jloua.!,,! - <; (i „,i sB Cl0#»es Wff-ih«W makes oiir business grow. B3 8S I an BB DB BU gg tie ES BB 88 88 BB DC ai ax oa ss §8 no 88 no no no OB BO: no 88 ], tSU|*fi« eypry correct model, \handsome fainw^na*kiftosjsfciIJft,l taiJorini : ;CpnS€ryativeStyles (>rt!icsfianpvstvlt-s for Smart ¥o»t)g Dressers. ^iO* $3-?, $16 to $30 .-••» -rer- x «*•*• v '° r ^^\Kor §tormy Oays fCgflterQYe^oats of.efega.nce and luxury. ^heCSestertfetdYthe Military Storm Coat, tft.e.Bufitoii^hrpBghCoat,.the Driver, etc.. etc ate allfflere at their best. ' Special During Figbrsinry-*- . Atiy Overcoat ill tjbe Store at Cost. • Correct Hats and Choice Haberdaslierv irorii the mpst noted, Makers. Things you'll like > ... Cotneherewi'thall your Clothes vexations, Sir! Come here to gee, Conic here t-) inquire and learn any- thing yoattiay wish to know about Clothes or General QatfitMg, We're always at vour service '. **' BB. on aa BB no aa ,ea BH an BB Ha aa ca nn BB BB BB BB aa na . c a BB OB BB CB BB DB BE on B? pa BB. OB OB SB BB. DQ GO oa SB cu DO QB l^. Ow BINTS, CLOTHES OF QUALITY £g |2 Cl&tm, TSflWft mnE«rFURNISHER,4Z» JfalnSt.,lefya,{U,g| m. Dully eioept «qnda y : . RASTBOBIW. No. S8,7.-H a. m.. malldallr; No..«9 8tJ8 No.5|s : 88 p m .fllUIyj No, H. -iiSjSp. j,,.. «. Sunday; No.fO, ^jSOp. ro., nwpt Sunday; Ne,?4,7:«p..m.,aaiiy. Train. Nos, <8.5* »«>d H«Mtbaund tad trains Nos. 87 and <9 westbound will run-on fa« «ohednle and make «top. only at thouioie important stations. No... 50 loavlftK. KooJiiwt«r « ; ao p. m, for; Mcdlnn vrlllnot run SandatK City Hail Packed, riVnR r*DnU/n> AMiUaitn ,1 *\ B* t,, ««»t »«t »nttUHi, p»y*ble MUIei-.\ \ --—«, TO DISCUSS SCHOOL tttOfOMTlpSS. nicotian Adjected Wltfcout Vote B«lmj T«Re«. Um« « i ? W1 bo toed hy I& BoK'a^SrBBw lSo% '0rt5^ *n» tjon of *aid dt^triot b^ and It »»««• »»«. jfcutii. w * ^ I at| Great Removal Sale Now doing on ^JMfacfc's Rexall Drug Store A EJBW SPBCIAtS All BOOKS RBDDGED Decorative Ctcpe Tissue URC ?hejf Paper., , $ Post Card Albums - «f. -•« • « Amateur.Photogrnph Albitms H • it >i Domino's... Stationery, SUtAK .03 .30 .75 1.00 .20 > .5d ,t' * 1.0(1 .as * . s 50> .25 .50* .25 .to .50 SPECIAL $ .03 .39 .55 .74, .XT - , .35 '.75 - .or .19 . .38 IS .30 .15 , .07 .25 '« per lb , ....I Envelopes.... Peritmies pec o»„....'. White Dishes less Than Cost. A few pieces Choice Japanese Clii.u 4-) per cent. off. Ooma anil ico tor jrotir«oir nrnl (nko advintmea of lliosa mill other bargain* CHARLES A. MACK A VUIW mm SPRING CLQTHING Our•\•aim is to hny the LATEST things in CLOTHING ami now we are READ Y for you to INSFJECT the same. Men, Voung Men and Boys-»- SuHsi Qyercoats and Raincoats \f Spring Shirts, Hats, Neckwear, Etc. Trunks and Bags With our new display system you c«fl see our complete line in the most up-to-date manner. Pick oat your SUIT, either Made to Order or Ready Made— EASTER WILL SOON BE HB«E. dlothiif jarld rfurnisher, / '* - Medina. N. Y. 00ESMON BOX PROVES A PtBASING ADDITION TO msfm. SBiRviGE. Dr.'Je Graefiy Delivers a Very , Interesting Address. —, • OBITUARY FrelMtiary to Ute rtgiilar sermon Sunday- evening Dr. DeQruchy nre- serited before two congregation for flis- cussloa' three (-ueatfolis wlilbh dif- ferent parties had placed in, the (liies- tion -Sox, * ifeattlre XSni was fiitfodnc- ed a week ago for the purpose of JimR* ing the etsninff Bervfce wore Interest. !ng> The first question was, \What is, to wur eonceptloii, the Ideal Chris- tian life.\ After several in the audi- ence iad gifreH tiidtr bpfnions the pas- tor sunlinea the inatter up by saying, \the Ideal Christum life is that life that every- day endeavors • to please Cod.\ . I The second Hucstton considered Tvas in the mitai of a'probjim. Some one wished: to take ai. stand'as a CBHs- tiah hnt hesltkted for fear that he, or she, as ttie ejuso might be, Would hot be able to live up- to-the gospel Stan-* dard. One oT the listeners iinmediate- ly suggested that no person ever hade another that he Kid better try It and do his best. Dr. ISGrncfiy quoted sev- eral nassages of scripture bearing on the Subject^ the counsel of which was iit shbrfc-tfi eoniinit ome's self to Jesusi Christ . Very llftlb tfnie was rf*en. to the third dnestibn which was also the Inst because it bbardei'fed' too much on . theology, Which jjeople are coming more and .moire to \believe has little to do -with|tohHstl|inIty. it related to the pracflcfe of elose communion and. was worded as follows;. \What fe the practice general;!? among Baptist Churches today about so-called close camftilihion^'V** *W- * \question Was not answered idlreotly 8 arid i doubt if it can. be for there are many churches that fojlo\w>a a certftiii eiistOm beciUBe thejv -pastor'-thinks: i t the right one, gven though a Majority\ of their mem- bers hold a different \view on the sub- ject; ahd-theri-.sgtobi yoh will find ministers fbilowlni a custom which thsy abhdr*- • because- of pressure brought.to bear nilto them by a board of deacons: «ho are laboring under the delusion that thfey toow\ more about-directing- a ministers path than does God wh& speaks through the wnsdienbe, Tlils^ Is not the case in . Jledlna .and #e need to\: be yto thank- fn ;for i t fir, aetjfudliy/s'ajrs what he helieves fo^be trUS'aiant SUtiday night Was any - driterian.', Ke \delivers- the' goods right from the shouider.\ After thb. i8uestloiiS-\w'0re finished .-ne spoke, in .a-very-forceful 'manner on the SubJecti 'Elements Needed in P«r IndividUai tlve^ Thit Go To The Biiitding Up: ot Thl GHurch;\ Among ?'\* elMOnfs he-Tab'tedf love of truth, knowledge, ojihe 'wrord, faith W one anothgh unit^ot-flurjose, aid a cordial Spirit. ;•' iiif of the'Se' idlhts *ere brought-home fin a very unique 3 1 J ,1 |r( and; -although: 'the/audience smiled seversi.time's -they; felt••the Zfl °' thesittistidn M ~ib was pic- Si. \ a , n y B 't ihO'sbeaTter'a remark's Z^'^^rint \My: no# ye ftut'-flll \own hnci lfislt our-Beghhors and the other members- of,the c : hui-0hi,we.are a I of us better eflttbs than- we are. Christians,\. ...-.-•.:.;: ::.: '::<• .•. v Crook. Ths dehth of airt. Mary Crooks S3 years old, oceurred at the home of Jjewls Newman, on TcrVy Streot, Mid- dlcport, on Haturday mornjlng, after an Illness ot only two days. Mrs. Crook Is survived by four sons—Fred and William of Mlddleport and John anil Bctwahl of Us place—and one daughter, Mrs. Lorenso Pettis of Mld- dleport- Mrs. Crook came to Mid- dcimri frm Knslaml In 1852, and bad been a resident of that village ever since. Sherwood. Eta Sherwood, wife of Gbarles Sherwood, one of the oldest resi- dents of Medina, died at their home ©a SoutSs Main Street Tuesday even- ing, aged 6? years. The frtneral ser- vices will ho held today at 1 o'clock, Br. Chapln odlefsting, with interment at lioltey. .«• Allen. Mrs. aieranda Allen died at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Sanborn who resides on the state (road east of Hilivnie,at about live e'clock Tues- day afternoon, aged niuety-one years. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at half past one; interment at Mount AlMott. TiOGAt BRRYEIIES Bowc.r pipe for sale stBoyd'* ooatywdi AlsoLehlgh Oement. 87tt There will be a social party given in J. o. 0, P; Hail en Friday- wining of this week. Regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliarj- of the y. M. 0. X. WW be postponed for twp weeks. The fourth lecture by Miss JUrri- son wiU be given at the home of Mrs. r, H. Agnew on Friday eveninsr, March 24 at 8:15. ' The next meeting of the Parllanien. feiry Study Club will beheld with'Mrs.speak George Spooner.Ot West Center Street Wednesday afternoon. March 29th, at 3 o clock, . Wanted —Experienced saleslaitte* wr all doBartments, by Medina's .New Dry Goods Store, Irtsonard-Rlcb,. mond Co. Apply at Slpkels, Leonard Co., Albion, N. Y. The Orleans County. Agi-iculturai Society meats Friday, March 24, at the Court House to revise tno prey mlum book, at 10 n. ra. The public is rospeottully (nvited to attend, The Maple itidge Culture Oiubinet with Mrs. S. A. Sncil last Friday evening and listened to a very In- teresting address by S. E, Filkms concerning his journey around the woridt The Shakespeare Club will meet with Mrs. Welton on Park Avonhe Monday evening, March 27th, The program will bo of unusual interest Including n paper by Mrs. Bobbins-, who Is In SwiUorland, papers by Mrs. Symes and Miss. Bailey* and a mono- logue by Miss Morgan. ,. Mrs. Margaret Mahoney\ ot Albion, died suddenly last Friday morning while on the way to church. Paraly- sis was the cause. She dropped to the sidewalk and was taken into the residence of George Edmunds, -where sho expired. Her homo was with her daughter, Mrs. James McCabe, who, with two sons, Daiilol nnd Kugont, and two daughtors, Mrs, John Slack and Miss Anna Mnnc-noy ot this place, survive her. To no human generslslp can the honors of the coming/ victory for truth and rlgtcousness be ascribed, Wild will bo the conflict of the angry nations, uud world-wide will be the batUtneid and the- distress ot nations; snd no human Alexander, Cacmr, or Napoleon will be found to bring order out of the dreadful confusion. Hut in the end It will be known that the grand victory ot justice snd truth, and the'punishment, of In- iquity with its just desserts, wss brought about by the mighty power of the King of kings and LOfd ot lords. Pastor Russell, - . The annual 'Inspection and mus- ter of Company P wilt take place at the armory on Wednesday*, March 29th. The records and property of the Company .will be inspected In. the afternoon of that day, and the Company will be Inspected in the or en- Ingi In view of the requirements laid down by the war. department, th* evening inspection hi very rtgtd.beiugagainst conducted by an officer designated by the wAr department The men wilt appear in the fltld untfdrm,airraed and equipped for service, with the excep- tion ot BtatmiUon. Th*y *lli have their blanktt roils /and; teritagoi to- gether with the messmg otatiUj, In rafct everything' needed for actual semee. The general public Is Invited to witness the evening Inspection*, and it is hoped .that/a largeinunlber ot our citfsens will bo'present to see ihe bays at their best ^ Those who anticipated an Interest- ing school Jneetta^iast Monday even- ing were not disappointed, for when the meeting opened the City Hsli was packed to the door by people who sought enlightenment regardtar the proposed improvemwnt ofnur eda- estipna) facilities, jjf 0r aid these at- tendants, assemble in «S$J4 te* .fully twej hours was used up, in an effort to acquaint the people of Medine. with the conditions which exist in, our schools. Qlerjt Whedon called the meeting to order and ajsked that a ehatraisa he seleotedk <3e<irge A. NeVeU w immedistsly *hosen tor this office- and he prajBided over the meeting- in » very efficient maSner. The ojerk then read the o(HcI»i no- tice giving the purpose ot the meeting snd the statement or thft proposition!, It'seemed advisSSie. that the board of educ«t|on shpiil<lt,epen. the dis- cussion, thus atfordlpgit an opportthv ity to mske its report and-outlne it* plans. '$r, Coe. -wSs- thevilrst one to and he ^prefaced his remarks by calling attention to. th«importance of the gathering, ebaracterlilng it as \tlie most importsnt school meettrif ever called l!t this district.\ He then' wont op to say t*at for severui ye«r« past the school board h«d endeavored to give Mcdlpa the best educational facilities that the means afforded would permit. To show that the edwcatlnsl advancement here had not kept np with the times, the speaker drew a cdmpsrison between the pre gross on the farm, in,the metliode of pnlorlng groceries, etc., on the aim hand and tho practical **meiioss ot our schools on the other. Tho idea conveyed was that our schools ought not to he limited to the same degree that they have been for year* past, either as to the school environment on the subjects taught but should be ute first field to.entertain progress. Regarding these t#o elements, the report showed clearly that the Cen- tral School building f« unianl(*ry and that it does not meet the require- ments of the laws of the ststor end the detailed account of the present attendance in the high school «ad, grade departments together with a statement as to their oapssoity dem- onstrated clssrly that there It even, now. a eonjested condition to bo over- come which on the ftoe of it shows that With the present capacity it would be entirely Impossible to in.- troduce nisnusl training, domestic sclenpe or any other department. Mr. Coa_»aia there could be no auestlott ** to the.desirability ot these additional studies for many of our neighboring: schoela had adopted-them JUU} found them highly satisfactory, and la «any cases eonstltutlng the very life of the school In which they wer* hsught. As regsrds the congestion It was shown that the hlghiehooi snd 7th. grade are the departments thst lUffer most; the high school wa* built to nooomtoodste but MO pupils snd i t has an, enrollment otiiJ, the tth grade in seaUng »7 and it ought not to sewt ortr 85 at the most, The fact that the other grades are not crowded, seemed to Mr. Coe no legitimate reason why they .should not be pro- vided with more room It any change is to be made. According to his; report there has not been s time since Wot that ail of the grades have bad snmcieut room, In the mstniime the EWrochlat schools bare beta started and at the present time they have an attendance of MO. Mr. Cdes argued not that we should make provision* the possibility of these stu- dent* returning to the p'ubllc schools, 1st which event all of the grades would becomo-congested, trot that in. ccifsid* \fing the growth of [the school i we- u«t not lose sight fat the parental aools* increase, for! It is only] lint* jdt we can fOrm a. true estimate of the way the village has. grown, and thus in building provide for the future grbwth so that we will not have tc- br/lld -again to acconlMOdate Burns, Jomos Burns died at his late home oS'State street Monday^ forenoon at ten o'clock. The deceased is survived by two sons, Jokn and Daniel,\'and two daughters, Gertrude and Estelle, all of Medina; Schuyler. ^Edward Schuyler died At tho homje Of lilS mother on South Avenue yes- terdity morning at Ave o'clock. The deceased is Survl-red hy one sister, Mrs. Clarence Van Slyke, oho son. Harry Schuylor.and his mother. VILLAGE OF MEDINA Unpaid Sprinkling Tax. Notice is hereby given that i have received from tfte collector au oc- couiit of unpaid taxes on the seVer assessment foil of 1910 for the- sprinkling of streets in the Village pf Medina, suid that I will receive the same, with Interest thereon, at the IJnloii baaik of Medina', for the space of thirty days, from the date hereof. Medina, N. Y„-March 16, .MR. GEORGE A, NBWI3LU 3W2 Village Treasurer, MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL A special meetlngTot the Board ot Education was called at which a petition was.read presented by tho Medina High School Debating Society asking that the--date for jthe iprhig vacation be changcd«.as it conflicted with the schedule for their debates. This was granted and thfe vacation is to extend from April 7 to 17. , The Medina Sigh School flebaang Society will hold the league- debate next Tuesday evening, 'March 28, in the High School assembly room, , The negative team will debate against the Albion High School affirmative. The Same night the Medina H. S. afllrntative team will debate in Lock- port ngainst the Lockport High School negative team. This is the first de 1 bate held in the Medina High School in many years and the revival of de- bating should brings large attendance to the debate. The question, to be debated Is; Resolved, That Congress Shall immediately Provide Fer the .Further Strengthening of the NaVy. The Medina High School track teairi has gone into strict training; for the out door work this spring. The ilrst Out dobr meet will be against the Xockport High School in IjOckport as soon as the weather will permit. The team will be gent to Geneva to take part hi a meet held at Hobatt College in May. * Sir. Seete Massey, who has been confined to home by illness, Is back insChooi. ^he increase of interest taken.in the High Sohopl is shown by the. large miftiber Of High School newspapers which have been edited within the past week, Great rivalry is shown i n the voting contests in the leading papers, such as Morning Bugle, The Gas it. The Clarion and The Sunkls Cherry. The last game of basketball oil the. manager's schedule will ha'played t* night, Wednesday, at Middlepotrt against the Mlddlegprt High School. The line lip Is as follows; Porter, right forward; Barhyte, left forward; Hopkins, Center; Whiting, left guard; Stork, right guard. The game will determine to whom basket bail m's are to be given. The High School in th6 vocal music ciass had new Easter music. More interest is being shown.daily in this department and a great change to the better has been noticed In the singing. .. .„,.- the grades in a few years jUnie. /Because off these things the board ot education together with a connate tee of IS, appointed at the last school meeting to act.in conjunction with them, set out to find the best possible way, in their judgment, of doing away with the present unsanitary and con- gested condition, atid also providing for the new departments, ^tr. 'Co& said that the board shrunk-l«>m| the proposition when, they found outhow much it would cost, but after a very easeful and extended invmigatiSn all rNSTITU*E AT EAST SHELBY. Under the direction of the State '-Department or Agriculture, .Conduc- tor' R B. Gott will hold, a Farmers' 'Institute in Orleans County at Bast Shelby ott March 3,1. This ia a spec- ial nieefiWg for which arrangements were maae after the institutes In ses- sion earlier In the season were an- nounced.\ Mr.Gdtt -will be assisted, by Mr. Charles M.Day of Geneva and Mr. ffa Pease of Oswego.. There will be disciiSBiohs of orchard management, small fruits, profitable pear culture, potato growing, tile drainage and a comparison of special and dlverst •fled\ crops. . . Three sessions will be held In the M. E,Church nlO:30,a. m. and at 1:30 and 7; 30 p. m. They are free and a 'Very general Invitation Is extended to *H'interested, Get the ('Wood Way.\ _ ' of buying fruit trees and then you will- get the best trees grown at a close, * wholesale price, direct from the nursery. Woodlawn Fruit Trees are first class, guaranteed arid bear quickly. On annother page we give the big bargains for this Month, Woodlawn Nurseries of Rochester; N. Y. are in a class by themselves, FOE SALE Altiporsons who are interested in spray- Of the committee and tho board, with one exception, wore agreed that the most business like plan add the one Which in the long run would prove satisfactory was to tear down the old central school building and build a new high school building on that site, me therefore offered the follow- ing reseiutfott and-mWed its adoption: Resolved, That the Board of fidu- catioh ot Union Free School District No. 12 of the Towns of RIdgeway and Shelby, be and it hereby Is attthori*- ed and directed-to employ ah archi- tect to\ prepare plans' and specifica- tions for a new sehooi house, subject to provisions of sections 451 ot the education law, and' erect a school- house in accordance with plans and specifications end te expend in the preparation of said plans and specifi- cations and the erection ot suoh schooUipuso \the sum of one hundred and five thousand dollars ($105,- 000), Which sunt shall he raised by tax upod tne taxable property Of .the district and be collected in annual of such ^n amount as shall be fixed by the Board of Education, of' said district, and that the Board of Edu>, cation of said district be, nd It hereby Is Authorised ahd directed in accordance with provisions of seec- tioh 467 and 480 of the Education Law to borrow oft the credit of said district the. sum of'one hundred and Jive thousand dollars t$105,00OJ'< by the issuance and sale of school dis- trict bonds of Such denominations and such date as shall be fixed by the Board of JldhcatlOn Of Bald- dis- trict and bearing interest at the rate 6f 444 per-icenfc per annum ( payable annually and at such times as shall be fixed By the Board Of Educaioh ; Of said district be, and it hereby Is also authorised and directed to raise by tai upoft the .taxable prop- erty of the district such sum as shall he necessary to \pay each of sflch. bonds as they mature, and to also, pay any and all interest On all bonds as Jhe\ sitae Shall become due; ahd alscv that the said Bpard of Educa- tion, be diftScted arid authorized to employ fin 'architect to prepare plans arid speclflcatioriS for the repairing, remodelirig arid heating of -the: present high school buildii'g so as to convert it into a grade building ahd to expend in the preparation of such plans arid specifications and re- nibdelng of sUoh building, the sum of eight thottsatd dollars U8,000) which srim sball be raised by™ tax upon, the taxableproperty of xhe district and be collected i n annual Installment!* Of: sttch ah amount each as shall be fixed by the Board of Education, ot eaid b» also Js authorised and' directed to raise by tax upon-the taxable prop- erty ot the district such »wt M shall he necesaary to fesy each of said bonds as they mature and *(so-to pay any and nil interest on such sura* a* the same shall become .duo,» After -the resolution bJra.been read Chairman Newell announced that ths meeting was open for general die, cusslou and furthermore, in answer to the protest of an uneasy spectator, that aiiyone should .be- allowed, the privilege: atm floor »» long 'ai they chose if they talked to the-pqint- -Qeprge Bioweu and Harry Rowley sno|e. brie»y of what'theys had.fesiisd: as .memberst of the cottmltteeiconn*sj. ing the report p| Mr,.Coe and indV <%th)| their sympathy* for tue«r«eo. ntipn, -.. under eonsiaerAtioh, Mr. Bowen said, that at «r«the w»S'*v«r,. bppcsed.to becoming, a .part 'of the. comrotUee^hUt when he found out the awful conditions,which !ioi)ie~ of dur^sohoot children; are subjected to» he deelded ha wanted to stay on the committee *nd do what he, could J6r the children of Medina, J^OUQWIJUS m Rflwley,: Mr. \WhlpnJe president of the hoard ot education, took up the financial end of t.he sdt, uation and diseussed it In * Very con. else, clear.andlogical wanner, He eomrnouoed: hy saying,\ '•Everyone- favors sumclent educatlensji faolllties and it la only the addltlonil tax bur- den thst makes us hesitate,\ and he then went on to ahowvthnt a plan e^uld be adopted whereby the btirden. would, be greatly lightened, Worfc ing with a- knowledge of the nresent »0ded indebtedhese of the village), the p|ah outlined Was that nothing but-the interest- on ihe bonds to. be, issued for the Pmposed improvement* jhouW.be peid until mv«t whieh time the present school bonds, would o'l fcAJrO'd ^ off. Starting their we shettldipay iS.OOO a year on ths prin- cipal for Ave years, from Wt to 192? 18,000 lurmtnUy, «t\th* end of which time the elty halt bouds would a,U b* paid, smd from then on m.OW a year until the Indebtedness ia liq- uidated. When Mr. Whipple «at down the meettiig took on a more gencmi nature for a time and different peo- ple spoke their minds, among thorn Martin Scsnton, who with his ready wltj provksd much laugher on the pare of his listeners. Mr. Kyfcn. snd one or two others spoke briefly and then Mr. Hail of the stnte education, department was lntrodu6ed, Mr, Hall said that the conditions existing in our schoos must or at least ought to be dealt with at once. He had TlsHed the central school In the niternccn and he »atd that it was un- sanitary snd unfit and did not meet with tho NNnitremeafa of the law; lighting wan only about half thst required; that the bssemeni was damp, and filthy and filled the build- ing with a bad odor;' and therm was absolutely no ventilation, He also qlalmed that although the proposed plan seems like a mammoth under* taking that other! were erecting anew with a tax rat* five times as high as that in Medina-, and he cited Several Instances in which thil was th# case. As to keeping out the non-resident pupils, a Measure which some In* dividual was narrow-Winded enough to suggest, the epeaker wan very mtteh opposed to any audi etep, and laid that If SCedina did such a. thing S» that it would be the first Instance in New Jfork State, and one to he regreted. in hehslf of the non-resi- dent pupil he argued that they wore even front a selfish standpomV* pay- ing prnpoiltloB, fofthe »t*t« pays |« annually for each ot them. Be- sides they bring a good deal or trade to Medina and; they ar«> in most in- stance* the inspiration of tho rest ot the school. There were a few question* asked after Mr. Itslt had finished bat the latenesa otlthi hour resulted in the meeting being adjourn id pill April 13, Taken a* a whol s the meeting was very encouraging and there is little doubt Inlt that MMr ttm com dlttons arc.thorOflgnly nnderstood, our people will agree almost to a man and do what seohis heat for out schools. few laenths. The Young Women's Missionary So- ciety ot the M k E, Church meet with Miss Elena Coon on*Monday even- ing, March 27UU- t Clinton Bates and wlfont Lockport spent\'the tatter part .of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slack of Qwinu Street, Misses Nevada Rowley, lone Ryan and Edith Malltson are expected home tomorrow from Wells College for their Eaater vacation;. ,\ - > Arthur Drake\ Percy Krempart, Leo Hoodurod- Harry WhlWeton att«»d«« that play \Paid In JPuil\ at Rochester Tuesday, evening. - * • - - -'• • •NOW IS THE TIME I }>tr*,'Mm toter, Marshall Road^C »*rtomiy 1)1 ylth Jy,> ftt the .the grip, her tdur eWldren arealsft. eonflned to the hotwe* with scarlet f ** W ' - \ \ *' - ' - ,\ r ^_ - •Mrs.OIaude Howell entertained ti dinner party last- Wrtdey evening, The d«pr«Uons were in fereen, Covers w*re laid for twinty-four. , - Dr. Mansou left.for Floi-ida Mon- day wljere he waf eaiied by .J^ C, Ferris of We : street,, -who aceerdlng io the message i s quite 111, Mrn. A.-0, Pnllllp* and son Howard accompanied by Mrs. % R. Phillips,' wilt apead the week end otJNlagara Falls. Mr, Phillip* will spend Sun* day with his f«»Uij* at • th* Falls- . Mr. Sttd, Mrs, liapry liobblns* son,- Tom, js ub'lng-quite* a serious 1 time as the roault- of nn oparattori on his tiiroat. Blood poisoning was feared for a time hut it Is now reported that, hie condition Is slightly improved. ing rigs shbuld address or call on George district, and said Boa|d of Jduca^on i- ,i ,«r.;.;„.™, w v n. ««> iinnni» I is hereby authorized and directed in, Fuller, Watarppr6,N.Y.^^ with ^ provisions of representative Mr rhe Champion Auto- secilaili ^ and 480 ot m Edhctt-. m4tlo Power Sprayer. \See a.sprayer. ,y on x^^.to borrow on the credit of with no relief valve, With oil packed .aaid distrlSt the said suhr of eight plunger, with a variable ttbzMe, Ask for thousand d&lftfrs )J8,000)- by the is- catalogue. Rollphonoiltf-^9. iwO 'suariee •—'\• \ ! \ -* ~~\'\ 1 •\-*-•\• .sale of school district aBRSQyAfc HBSTION Miss Deborah Dellnels in Detroit Fred DoOia t» in Rochester today. II. V. Wilson apent Monday ta Ba- tavfa. Mr. Hellwtg was In Niagara Falls Tuesday. John f inn of Albion spent Tuesday In town. Miss Eiia kenehan scent Sunday In Albion. , . Miss Beatrice Bennett Is Visiting 111 Lyndonvllle. Miss Anna o*Brieh ot Hollcy spent Tuesday in town, 11. L» Fassett was In Buffnto for the day yesterday. Miss jloreriee ilamtaohd Spent Tuesday In Buffalo. Mrs. William Johnson is visiting relatives In Buffalo. JierHtt Clark was 'home from Albion over Sunday. Mrs. B, ;V, WHSon is visiting her toother at, Kuckville. Mrs. deGfrucby visited her daughter In Penn Yin last week. Miss Emmons and Miss Lasher were in Buffalo Tuesday, Grant Montondo of Rochester spent the first <j£ the \week in town, Miss SwrehcB Hail has been visit- ing In Ctoada for a few days. MrS, will Shettn, of Lockport, was in town lltno ilrst of the week. Mre.J'ohn L Sheldori will entertain the Dinner Club .Friday evening. Miss Elizabeth L'Evcqua Of Buffalo is the guest of Miss Mary McGurn. MIBB tamnmla .McGrath is In Roch- ester for the Week Visiting friends. ' Mrs, V. A. Acer entertained the Bridgo Club at dinner Monday *even-' ing. Miss isthei Hartt'is spending the week end with Mrs! Welch of Buf- falo, : Mir. and .Mrs,, Joseph Reil of Roch- ester Were in town\ Sunday and Mdh- dny. Mrs. Jessie McGiillvary of RAow- lesvllle spent tho week end with Mrs. P. S. Howard, Tlie boys' league of •' thb Mi B. Church-met with George Kellogg Wed- nesday evening. The Gillette Class was entertain- ed at the home of Mrs. < J. D\. Loti- Tu^sday everitng. '\\\ Mr/and Mrs, J. D; Loft spent yes- terday in Newfahe visiting at the home of Mr- Collins, Arthur Hamford left Monday afc*: Dansvliie where he has afceepted a position in a bakery. * , Mrs, Hattie Berry and son, John Gardner, were guests of Mrs. M.' D. GrinrieU Over Sunday, Misses Gertrude and Marion AxtelJ of Oak Orchard Spent a few days last week With Ward Thyng. Hiss Allis, a former high 'school teacher iii this villggef ^penfc the week-erid wjtli MISS Pierce, Miss Mildred Hill and MisS Ruth Gage spent Sunday with Miss Flor- ence 'Whitwell at Knowiesviiie. '• air, and Mis. George Spenceiy weres pleasantly surprised by a, number of friends on Tuesday even- Infe, . . . SDSPAY SERYiQBS: . St. John's Episcopal Church. Sunday, March 28. 10:SO n. m;, morning prayer and'aer* ino«. U99t evening prayer and sennon. Sunday School at noon, , Th* Rev. Irving A. McQrew of 8L Paul'a Church, New York City, will ofBelate on' Sunday at both morning and evanlng services and every mem- ber of-, the congregation Is urged to attend one or both of the service*. Friday, t;S0 p. ro„ evenlhr prayer with address. Methodist Ohureh. Preaching at 10,-SO and 7, The subject at T will be \Half-baked peo- Plo.\ . k After next Sunday the evening service will begin at 7;30. The Bible School meets at 12. The attendance was good last Sunday. Let us make It hotter next Sunday, The Sunday School Board meets at 8:30, this, Thursday, evening. The Kpworth Dengue moetltig next Sunday will ha different Listen to the program to he snnosneed at Sun- dsy Schpol, Woronce Krompart Is leader. The Men's banquet-.was highly complimented by the large number present. Well made plans wore car- ried out to the letter. John Symes presided, *The Dadlcs' Aid Society ot the M, K. Church wilt have a sate of aprons and domestic goods and a birthday supper In the parlors of tho church Friday afternoop and evening, March Mst, ^ Xvaaav Miner** Irinlty Cha/eh RSV. 0. POKCKXIll, PASTOll. Gtrman sttvless avtry Snndsy at 10:80, «xespt the last Sunday of taob month, whlcharSMCOritiuoNd in Kngilsh, Young \Peoplss\ Society Concordia iOMliBr»t Smt third Thursday ot «/reh monlh. Choir r«h»nr»*l every Tiunlny evening. Chunk connall mrsn ths first Tustday *t«r ths seeoaajou^ajot ««eh month, pksbyter/kri (Shureh. Rev. J.|B. Klttrfdge, D. D. will 'oc- cupy the? pulpit next Sunday both morning fasti evening. Oil April 2nd. Rev. Charles E. Chapln, ». B, will preach his initial sertuoh of his pastorate hero, ire Will outline the course he hopes to bursiie while among us. j, Baptist Church. Sunilay morning worship at 10;30, Sermon by the'paalor. v_ Bible School at 12. Gcorgo aar- rett Superintendent Pastor's Bible Class meets at the close ot the morning worship, You are Invited to unite with us in the stndy ot the Word. Next Sunday, lesson wilt be Naamnn the Leper. ' tihrlsUaa ©tdeaver at 5 sharp, ton? der, Edwin Richardson, Topic, \A Missionary Journey Around the World,\ livehlrig service at 7. The pastor will open the question box and give fifteen minutes to the questions. After the question has \been given from-the chair any one may take part in the discussion ot the question. Praise and song service to be follow- ed by a Short address. A national topic, The Sunday closing of the post- office in Medina. It Is a splendid sign of tho times that there Is a growing of -Sunday as a day free from JaBor. Let US give our postal clerks and mall carriers a fair.chance. Come to the meeting and express your opin- ion, on the inatter. MIdiweek prayer and conference meeting every Thursday evening at 7:80. . ' i splendid congregations at both ser- vices last Sunday; a very large at tendance at Sunday- School. The pastor's class numbered 48 present INSflTOHON FARMS ARE I SDGCESS. to look over the New Sprlno Sqlttngs. .They are I Fine and we have « nice assorted line of the New V Pin Stripes in Blae Serges; Grey Effects and Nobb* ~ Brc^it Suitings, New Grey Worsted 8ultlnes that are very fine, 6rey Scotch Suitings? Just fine far business wear. Brown Swings aie going to be j^sveiV popular and wci f»*y£:.»JNne assorted line, AflneSine Serges ®uar«fiteed f*sr Coloiv I* 5Mh» a Very $we|NaitWgV«U^P!0* Grey Suitings made t$ ord^r at $20.00 to I I 1 I I I :e*. Blue Slriped Serges, made to order, at $22.00 to 130.00, Calf now and examine the fine of Woolens, select the Suit whlqii meets your ideas and tastes and we will liave it ready for yoii for Easter, or before If you wish It, * PHICIPIBRU^T TallOf andi Qents» Furnisher I I I I I DO TOU WANT tHE BEST? We endeavor to give to each of our subscribers the best possible tele- phone service. Our equipment is the best that can be bought If you are not-a subscriber it would pay you to become one. Bell rates are reasonable. New York Telephone Company J. B. JENNINGS* local Manser , LONG - DISTANCE TElEPHONt f OFFICIAL OBANOE STORE OF WESTERN NEW YORK Folding Go-Carts $4.^0 For This Elegant Folding Go*Cart Steel frtme covered with fine ^quality leather cicrtll In dark green, black or tan, -- Our Spring assortment of Baby Carriages and Go-Carts is now complete at our 3 stores, We Give S. ft H. Green Trading Stamps (By Associated-press.) Albany, March 17,—In his annual report to the legislature today Fiscal Supervisor of State Charities -Mc- Carthy discussed at considerable length the improved results obtained frbin tltelhstitufloh farms, which have been managed. TiMing the past year with, the co-operation Ot the State Agricultural Department, which has assieted iri determining the crops best; suited to the sol)'. The tSUriimary shows: that the in- stitntions haVe cultivated land amounting in the aggregate to 2866 acres valued for farm purposes at $295,000. The value *6f the buildings* Is estimated at $320,000. and tools ahd machinery at -128,240. The total Inventory, including the live stock, amounts to $822,619.33. DoHrig the fast yenr the 'returns fromt these histitiitiorial farms or gardens have shojwn .it remarkable Increase, which has been due largely to nidre intelligent effort at the Insti- tutions, as iteM aS to a favorable Season, BOOY POUND AT WATERPOFtT The body o f a man was seen passing over the daht at Waterport about 3 O'clbofc lftst Monday afternoon: by a Couple of hoys. The body was re- covered later in the day by Frank: BarShaw 6f Ciarks Hills, The body had noated about three-quarters pf a mile from whereJ^was first. seen. Coroner Lattin was .notified arid after viewing the remains had the body* removed to Albion. The deceas. ed was s Stocky built mail, short, arid dark complexion, weighing about lit) pounds.. . Cororfer iattfh is making a thoroligh Infetaigntiott of the case. Weis 4 filter 3 STORES: SO-54 State Street \ i 4,41.4,4s eilntott Ave. N. 373-375 Lyell Ave. ROCHESTER, JSL V. ~*/ g nnrjRnnnnnrjnnABflcnr.acanacanaHMcanaBtanannrinnanCTcaBaB 2oaLraoaBaBuLiacaBut:3BacaBaBacaBaBacaBQBaiaaBBBacac^^^ 53 . . . _ . 123 •aa. ca BO on BQ. oa .eta BB' oa, BO ea -BY^ E. ca B. aoofi AGBNf FOR Ai|E^C!A*S tARGESf NDRSERIES Buy your irces t^refitfrotn the grower aiitt get strictly IB' na ua aa ' au na aa no Mm; : au •&• »a. first-class stoc&i, Apple, Peach, Pear trees and 'Straw* 68, : m berry plants a.specialty.' Have a surplus in Elberfca peafcir im^- gg ; arid others,five t o six and six to seven feeti ^iiese trees •**\ ga have made a firie growth winch may be Seen b y calling ftt • BO the residence o f Byron Rook, 'y.' -. Bg AlwayVsee your trees-before paying and get fteste^vig Ja^stoek. • ' • . .••'•'. - ':•' <•_.., ea For referetices inquire of Messrs. Jay and Clark Mfe, : --''gS; • twit Th,... r«i^..'„ xit~i-~. Vr'.it „. i J /S\i.^.. t t* .4,. «..•,.. ,.!. -gp p J* Oe Haai^rlsori & &<m& || Represented;toy©.4?8^ nnngBannBrjogEanaHnnarjiaBaBn .arinBanan oaB-ScocaeaEiaBaLiaoaBaiaaBuca -' iiaBatBacaeaBaoai
