{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 30, 1903, 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/sn94057567/1903-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
llfel'ateage.Ajiwrtwents, West' A,yemjel &ours>—OtojtS \» 1 tbB,7to8p,ta. • S4flafei<!^tt'ga(aWitee<a«, keave or- aerstit <3eor«e Msfyr's, £eVan Broth- sere, pr'ats .r^iifenee, -Ml Pearl street * ,B,B- SIMMEONS. AflteCHANT .Money SairitajJ . Plroposllicms I naye some fine Black and Gray .. VicattaOvercoatings. Made to order la At s&ape for $18 and $20 Also the lowest effects in Scotch , Goodai (Twnds, Cashmeres anct Cheviots, ^IThe best >\goods for fine business ,suita. • Fox tin days at I have tlxe best hlftcfc Vienna for black suits at $lSaed.$20 I have t&ebcst line of unfinished Worsteds; made to order witb best trimmings for $18, $20, $22, $23. Cleaning, Pressing, aact Rfr pairing doae, Ffest-elass fine tutoring a spec- '' * . inliy, Indies* tfliloadng done and satisfaction guaranteed. Merchant Tailor, Sol ftatfa Sfrvet, ForijetYour km ~~ G BToufc and ride yonrKevcliu ifc will 1 ltolp yon taw© your aches una wot* tie* tsehliitl yoa< If yon have an E5 oM bloyctd got & aaew one—oiifc that la i up-to-tltte-->a ' Smell for Instance, If jroa cattffc afford it, tnenlet m«s otirhssal yotue ©14 one* J Ctalsag, etiamoliQg-, HiekeEBg, tracing wise«la, aew Hms, respokingj Wheels, tires repaired, new* cups «od cones. Kctressiiig ©Tel tones, rahrazing broken joints, etc In (net, Icnamako your old wiied AS good w new, MEDINA mil WORKS JSrKe N\. Warner,,, \eoa32i03 ; : ,\'$any of ^country roads are still w i very muddy condition, . f our perpns received the. rite of haptisnv # the' \Baptist' Oburck lastevening. Frank Cook, an employee of Jack- soil's warehouse, Middleport,..was severely injured by an explosion of] gasoline on Saturday. The Cosiigrogationaljst Church Society of $aane#has issued a call to Bev. \Mi- Beal 'of Kttston, Pa, The society contemplate theerection of a rie% jafsonage, . file plate glass, windows in Jjan- datter BroBi StoWj to replace the ones recently hrolen, by a runaway; acqideiit, arrived and were placed in| jiositioB, this morning. Daniel McDonald, an o&\ offender was arrested Saturday ^igftt for-in- toxica^Qn, He %vas arraigned before Justice Brainard tliis rnorrting and was releasedupott his promise to leave town, A meeting o£ the Town Board of Ridgeway is called for tojoiorrow afternoon at two o'clock when the qoeatioa as to whether or not* the town will .purchase a steanft roller this season will ho settled. Public sentiment on this propositiott seems to bo abotit equally divided. There will he no Ireo health talh to ladies this week Wednesday hy Dr. Blla Poraeioy at'her parlor, 128 Oak Orchard street, on account of her having to> attend to her ont*of- town patients that day, hntmll con- timjo »exfc week as nsuaL The acting general superintend- ent; of the fro© rural mailayBtern has handed down A decision tlwfc \when patrons of the rural routes call at their postollieea for their nmll, dur- ing th© houra tlio postoflicea are regularly opera to Hie public for the transaction of business, it stiovld be delivered to them. Patrons are not required to rent hoxe$ to obtain this eervice.** Walt Paper for&ile. Call and see samples. BEIII CAIS, 3M Papr Haiiger,,3l8 Pearl St. Ijrlasperaife Ball, On thoevenifig ofApril 16th thou is to b© a grand • masquerade ball given its fte rooms of the AlextHose Co. It is twderfteod that all pet«ona who lake an active part in this festiv- ities will be properly masked. jtfcdina*s fottr hxiidrcd will be seen, yet nn«»eu. There is eonsidemWe rivals auaeng the fair sexns to their particular adornment for this mo-| mentous occasion. -~ J B&SiBg- pressed the'stdel' oI| carriages and tvagons of \Whedon & Acer, I have some two-seated car- riages, tfuggies\ and lutnher wagons eft hand that I trill sell cheap U* make room for spring goods. Itf A. H. MlLEIIAM. Private Sale of Household Coods. I have a choice lot of household goods, which I will dispose of at private sale between now and April 1st, atis^ house an South ayenne, second door west of West avenue. These goods consist of a fine piano, bedroom suites, tables, chairs, ear*; pets and all household goods* In- q-triTeoii premises. tt 44t6 I'fiEnS.MEMiE. Horse for Sale. Fine' five-yeax-old hrown driving horse. Weight 1,000 lbs. Inquire 40tf J. L 'WABreR, Hart House MUtosLjJ. \Whedoii p?as horjie fromj Albany over Sunday. .-;.•'• |0SSIJ. &ihoy returned Satur4ay ieVenlng ^ongt a business trip to! mw r?o*V *-.'.'..' '\-•• Arba and G-len; Brxdgernan, have returned horn an extehded eastern husiness trip. J. 3>, \Walters ig moving into the house reeen% purchased hy biro on .Qak Orchard street. Mr, and Mrs. W- O. Brightrnan spent. Stinday with bis uncle and faniily a idjddlepprb, Mrs, Henry Sturtevant of West] Ave., is entertaining her .niece, Mrs. Frederick, Oomell,-for two weehs, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Howard and daughter, gpe$t Saturday night and Sunday with.relatives in Buffalo, Mr. Oorney Broohs of Nashville^] Tenn,,, visited his sister'in-law Br, Ella Ponreroy, the latter part of last week. Miss Flora L. Wells of the Brock- port Normal School spent Sunday with. Dr. and Mrs. W. C, \Wells. The latters' daughter, Florence lit returned with her nnd wilT be her guest at Brockport during tha week. Arthur B. Eddy of this place, who for some time past, baa been hook- keeper forHauser & Co., Rochester, has accepted the position as manager of the Roehegter office of W, E, Woodon & Co., who recently pur- chased thebosiness of JSauser «&0o. 1 HIGH S^HOSL NOTES. Members of the MedinaHighSchool are around with subscription lists soliciting funds for the newly orga- nized athletic association. The students intend to deal with every branch of ntbletics and tlio expenues will necessarily ho very heavy this season, The base ball team mustbe provided \wlih uniforms and other necessary efraipraents and also the track term, which is a now feature of BighSehool ntltleties,needs money with which to procure apparatus, ^They would like to raise enough money to pay the running expenses for the year, and so, when yott are asked to subscribe rememljer yon were once a hoy yojirself -and be Kheral! A debate has been arranged be- tween the Medina and Sliddieport High School to be held In Jliddle- port on the evening of April twenty- first.\ The'fleestion decided npon is:, Resolved: That labor unions shoulffj be subject to government control Coining Thursday Night. The sate of seats for tho Amherst College Musical ClabV concert at Bent's Opera House on Thursday evening has opened nicely and the prospects are that there will ho a large and select audience. The Glub lis giving hut thirteen concerts, the route stretching ham Hartford Conn, to Chicago, and that Medina has been selected as one of the stops should be considered a compliment te the tows and its lovers of geod music and high class entertainment generally. Thirty college men with their glee, banjo, mandolin and guitar clubs can give a great enter- tainment, and Medina amuesetBent lovers should see to it that the Opera House is packed. Press notices from the cities already visited on the tonr speak of the entertainment hi the highest terms, _ Seats atCuramings' 25, 35, and 50 cents. With the. return of the warm san- Eshine and the stray note, of the loner SQine robin, always comes a desire tn'tbe minds of the basehair fen io\ \see or hoar something ahout baseball. There is no sporfe which its admirers like to welcQiaeso well inthespring,. \orhate sato>give up in the fail as the national'game, Aard as' the Opening of the season draws ^nearer the Medina fans are'natttrally won* deribg what is tcu.be offered to the pnijlic in the way of a baseball team this season. Medina has the material for al goqd .baseball team, butit will never be developed jnst as long as the aggregation lack team work and have no aggre3sdve head to insist rupon the enforcement of disoipBne and certain well defined and some nnwritten rules of basebaB. Such a thing as teain^ signals and'*team work ist ^inknown to local clubs qf former-seasons, and as a result each maft is playing an individual game which has yet to produce satisfiiq- tpry results. Base runners should know \what hatters are attempting to do—hunt- ing, hitting or waiting for base on balls, so that they may he governed accordingly in their base running. On the other hand, batters should know what the base runners are try- ing to do, in order that they jnay assist them in the many ways that the tric£ks of the gamo permit, These signals exist on allbasehall teams who achieve any great degree of sttccesa and they are woefohy lacking in 'the local aggregation. It seems a pity to seo such good nan' terinl as tho Medina elah 'is reahy composed of, being so badly handi- capped hy lack of proper baseball education and proper coaching. Of tho local team, Bradley, Oharlea and Doctor know* tho game thor- oughly, whilo Rob Johnson, Bach- erelancl Collins present a radical case of extremes. Fee at first and Art Johnson play \font class games, and jWith a little coaching woold prove valuablo men, while Slattery, with a much improved throwing arm and a brushing up on tho play- ing rules would xnako a fair hack- stop. Collins is as nervous as an unopened jackpot, while Bacherel and R. Johnson at times, are practi- ticnl illustrations of how far a man can conao from playing the* national game. Bradley and Indian Charles are in a class bv themselves so far as the local team is concerned, each one \watching the throw,\ always anxious to \wait them 1 out\ instead of trying to kill the ball, and when on tho bases, they ore as far from what Charles'might be, if ho were wooden, as it is possible to- imagine. Doctor is a good, winning pitcher, hut when his team is behind, ho loses heart, and any player with his nerve all gone, is worse than noth- ing, particularly when performing on the slah. Doctor should have a heady catcher to handle and signal him and he would then be only fair. The local aggregation are woefully weak at second base and this is the best place, next to shortstop for the espiam to play. 'Taddy\ Cronin, who has had Charge of the Locfeport team for two seasons, is- just the man for this place, or better at short stop, and shift these players around. Crania knows the game from be- ginning to end; would coach the team on all the rules and tricks of thegainp'ancl.w^uld certainly make \ dV- titers pf •tberfi. There is ^ope &r'Gollhiiand Baoh!erol under Gxerarx't) caro, but- without—-never. It is to bet hopeel.,tbat^manager! |Posv.Twh© has d%>iayed excellent] \ ptaent ha the' saflhageiaent' of some of theclepai'fcments of t3ie local affaii, =wiH gee tlie advantage of the acquisition oi Cronin, or someone equally tts good, to the local organi- zation. The grownds on. ;0ak Orchard street ^are to 3ie entirely enclosed and the'town skoTuld make moaey, One of the most pleasing features of tho enclosing ok the grounds will he that £k)h- vast aggregation of \tin horns/' who ibr years have-enjoyed basebadl gafa.es in ISIedina, hut who always. Itad an ingrowing desire to avoid rteetiag \the man, with the b,ox,\ will now have an opportunity of giving substantial evidence of their ertthusaasm arid appreciation by settling before each game. As is usually the ease, the town is crowded with \has. beens' b and \would beV* who wish to secure a berth on the team, \hot the prohobUk ities are that tho ranks of these two undesirable -elementg in \baseball will not be dirninished by the team's makeup. Here's good luck to manager Post and his players, to \vhora the above friendly advice is respectfully sub- mitted by TjiB SpoimKG Etuioit. On Saturday last !lfrs, % 'A^. A^i; Maperoaed a .^atty 6^^ ;to Buffalo lomtness tho- welodacaiaii.' ; \The Altar? ^Frlejidshdifat -W: Star, tiieatre.'. ^k'-'hi v fhe!.-oity)!, Mrs. Acer eai©rlk4tte| th.e : coia#sii^ with anelaboarat© dinner iervo^ist .one of the most goptiiar .oafes, ~ 3?%- litdSes who had the^pleasure! ,61 pa> ticipation in Sirs., A.cer's hqBpitsib'tyi express themeelv'es'ja' the!:h%k0 tei'ms of praise, for the enjoyaEn^nV\ they had durhag tbe efttire trip?, >. • The party! corisMed of l^tes, fieqria, Hopkins, Ijpna a^d- ArjnV Rowley, Mxs, f ? & Sehalle, 3f% Stark. Scott, 3Jrs, -K« S, OjmsWdj • Mis. I?. S.' Mfeade «nd Mi'B'. 1?,-!A,. Acer^ \ ••.'••-•'! , ^, 1 ._ •_, _ -'i-.it . . M ;|-, I.I i ; * Card off Banks, To the kind friends and nei|h« jbors who assisted m$ in, carrnglor •my husband in his liist ilhiess and ;death I wish to expross my sincere, tlianks.^ \ Mils, -JR, H, limit I Acer & Whctfk N.Y.C.RJ. EXCURSIONS ¥~- — BostonJiid H.wi England Easter Ex^ curslon Saturday, April 4. #10.00 rouaad' trip, limit ten days. First class coaches and latest design of PuUmnn parlor aad Blceping'cars on throtiffh trains;-also special train to leave liaffftlo nt 7:24 n, m.; Roch- ester at fl:08 a. m, See tioket agents for particulars. Carpels and rugs naado over; also carpets laid. Call at 337 South Avo., Medina. 4?t2 Would you like Tin x Ware that -woa'trust—liea*?Y * coated witli tin and g«orata« teed not to srust-—if so try our ANTI-RUST TIN7WARE jj C qt. Milk PanB» per. uox. |2.75 jj lOqtt.xsacStxittajor Patta ' .80 V 10 qtt Milk FflOs - • JM U 13 qtt.Covore<lC3re*ni Bails .«0 V Tho JocnsAxaiHce Bell tolejphono munheria230f2. Tonight The remtianfe of W, L. Bennetts Fire 5afe will be sold tonight , In the Downs-Kearney Block for whatever price they wiJl bring:. Sale commences at i o'clock. COJLE! And get goods at your own price. W. L. BENNETT JL. » to Wed. PI^EMK>S CIGARS for 25 cents. CREMO CIGARS for 25 cents* CUBANOEA CIGARS ior%5 c^nts. WITH GUARANTEED REDEEMABLE BANDS! g.«W\ '' -'- ''i «%
