{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 14, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-14/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-14/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• : l^:¥«^o^M6ai:iV; • iTor sale only Djr\ .tioliredgle Aj>ar^flntg» West Avenue. H^ta5i;^i9't5lS 9,'m,., 1 to 5,7 to 8 p.m. \' (Jon^iilttttioji-E^«i». Both'Phones, V&E2DiBt'SKiNNEB. Attorney and. JT Ooi*iiflelJ.6E at Law. Down's & .. Keumey btulaingr, Medina N. Y.. General prnotice in (ill Courts Are growing in favor every day,,. -\Tljey ^cc nxade from the besttobac- £ cos by. firstrclass work- .'tttfeb.;' AC rich smoke and •thteli^lrpufihts* gdod as tttefltst Ljke all good •cigarsyott*will fand them j ' / r •-.' *« .,, ! . , • At ttie Leading Dealers! |.Jreadeasy.. TEIE GRMAT HEAJLTH SHOE FOR WOMEN. What pneumatic i tires are to the wheel -.*Treadeasy shoes are. •to the feet. They have the full mb- • ber heels md cork cushion insoles. Weather Indications. Fair Saturday and Sunday; Hght t? Iresh variable winds. jLEWIS S. J, PLIIMMER BAGGAGE and > CASTING,.. Leave orders early to avoid mistakes. Baggage de- livered to all parts of the village. Leave Orders atOaltegfian & Sutter's 119 M Bell or *77 Home Phone fiatlo&at Grange Excursion to Nidyara •• fells via New York Central-Satur- day, Nov. I4th. On above date the New York Cen- tral ^rill sell excursion tickets to NiftgaiaFaUs, , 'tUo world's greatest cataract,\ at f3ae low rate of 75c for tho round trip? tickets good going on trains leaving Medina at 9.49 a. m. good returning on trains leav- ing Hlagara Falls at 4.45 p. m. and 6.?» p. in. This excursion 1B planned at this tuna to give the National Grange, their t&slds, anatuo public an op- porttoaW, to see the greatest of cat- aracts, an^inspeot the great power pl|ttt 31^-being constructed on the C4adia| $.de of Ijiagara River. The ehaj|tt| of Niagara are as great in Ifoveiljw as in July; there is no season i$!en the great cataract is not tile gjandest of spectacles. •Tie&ep pjjfr this excursion and all inforapsti^' maybe obtained from New ^b$ Central ticket agents. v ^'j'—• ; — Only fj eg pts a copy.—The Four- TraekTNewg ipr November. On Bale all newsstands. Bright/ ^Entertaining and In- stracfave,Mrbe Pour-Tract News for Nqya|pjb.er. Only 5 cents at nearest newsdealers. If yoniffife not yet paid for your ^ODRNJLL please do so at once. Re- member, our terms are strictly in advance,- 'fhevltet 5 Cent Magazine on the ^Wtet.—Th&\fotir-'jfraok News for ^veTasDBtt On sale at all news- is., •:,'''.': Any ineffective quarantine or suspicious cases of sickness should, at once be reported to Health Officer gah,. either personally or by ; 'phone, and ho will promptly invest tigate same. The postoffice will be moved inito their new quarters in the. ©owns: Kearney Block this evening and will open for business there .tomorrow* at 9;30 a. m, Next'week -we shall give the now office a more extended write-up. Rooms for rent, Inquire at -Xfe YauBros'.atore. 239fcf Thv Stanley, the clairvoyant, will be'at his old stand, 321 West Ave., until Wednesday, Nov, 18th. Head- ings 50 cents. Treats all chionic cases without medicine. Superflu- ous hair permanently removed. Consultation free. 242t3 There are a few slight changes in the time table which goes into effeot tomorrow!! The trains which now pass this station going east at 7;08 and west at 7;2Q a. m., will meet atj Medina at 7:28, The other changes are slight. The report that a mid- night train would be ran from Buf- falo daily was erroneous, The now timetable will be published com- plete in Monday's JOURNAL. A Fine Magazine.—The Four Track News for November. Only 5 cents, any newsdealer. BAKER THEATRE.—Commen- cing Monday, Toesday and Wednes- day, Nov. 16,17,18, Baker Theatre, Rochester, will get its first glimpao of J. M. Ward's production of John Lockney's sce&ic melodrama, \A Hidden Crime.\ Tho pltty has boon one of tho great successes of the present theatrical season, and will undoubtedly provo a favorite with tho patrons of Bakor Theatre. Tho Town Board of Ridgeway was in session yesterday discussing the bills of the constables and deputy sheriffs. Thoro is a djsputo as to whether tho town or the village is entitled to pay eomo of the charges presented. No definite conclusion was reached in tho mutter and the bills are to be further inventigatod. The Board adjourned to meet ngnin subject to the call of Supervisor Mileham. Coke for Sale. Inquire at Medina Gas Company's office. 212m 1 Harvest Sale. For two weeks. Linens. Largo'assortment tabic linens, only 50c yd. Napkins, all linen, large step only $1. Towels, special, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c Toweling, all linen, special, 10c PiStSH & Sm&TTOKi 3D)r, IK 0., ; Gtreeue of Buffalo $kM ^•wjntoday,. • Mri\Mary Becker of Buffalo is the guesfcof Mrs, Francis' Barker. Mm Sadie IfnderliUl of Rochester will be the guest of Miss Pearl Brooks oyer Sunday, Miss May Williams will entertain a fewof her friends at her home on Warren street this evening. Mrs. George EUicott and Mrs, :Eliza Flanders left yesterday for a: Visit wWh friends in Buffalo. MrrFred Steele and sister, Miss Marion- Steele of Loelcport will spend Saturday and Sunday with Miss May Williams. Dr. John P. Chase and Miss Florence Younglove of Rochester are expected in town this afternoon to spend Sunday with Mrs. Henry Williams. PETTICOAT SALE. I'i'.Ei.'.w. How's This tor a Bargain Package ? 1 Bos Note Paper 1 Writing Tablet 1 Bottle Ink 25 Envelopes 1 Roll Toilet Paper 1 Penholder 1 Pen 1 Lead Pencil 1 Eraser. All for 25a This week only at KHOMPART'S SPECIAL SALE Laundress Wanted. To do small washing and ironing. MuBt do good work, send for and deliver same. Good pay. Address or inquire JOURNAL OFFICE. Subscribe for MEDINA DAILY JOUR- NAL. $2.00 for one year; $1.00 for six months. For sick headache try Chamber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward off the attack if takenl in time. For sale by Chas. A. Mack' Druggist, 420 Main St., Me- dina, N. Ts Machinery Repaired. Equipped with new machinery we are in shape to repair your break- downs. Also hand forged stone cutters tools. M. J. COLLINS & Co. Medina, N. Y. Old Light Plant, * 335tf Another lot of thoBe good Petti- coats, only 81.00. PAMSII & STBATTON. Notice to the Public. Having purcliased the Hart Houso livery outfit I am now prepared to deliver baggage to any part of tho villago; also to carry passengers to and from trains. 230tf E. B. REYKOUS. APPLE BARRELS. Standard or short sizes in car lots. Prompt shipment mid right price. RoBKtrr GILLIES, Marlboro, N. Y. 239 tf Rooms for Rent. Good suito of rooms on West Cen- ter street for rent. Inquire at rosi- deneoof D. D. Holdrodge. 238wleod \WANTED. Girl for general housework to go to Buffalo. . No washing. Inquire at this office. Wanted. To purchase in this rillage, t houso of about sis or seven rooms Will pay cash and mast be a bar- gain. Call at meat market. 240tf RILL & MILLER. Horse for Sale. A good sound bay borso G yeavs old, weighing about ten hundred pounds. Apply to 237if Wa- MACKET. 2l2tf LABORERS WANTED. Apply at Heinz Co 's plaut. Rooms for RenI Inquire at JOCRJUL office. 237lC Subscribe for the DAILY JOITBNAL, 82.00 per year. THANKSGIYii^lXClmSION. To Boston and New England Points via New York Central, Wednes- day, Nov. 25th. 1903. Return Limit 10 Days. On above date the New York Central will sell excursion tickets to Boston, Springfield, Palmer, Wor- cester and South Framinghatn at the low rate of §10.00 for the round trip; tickets good going Wednesday, November 25th. good returning on or before Saturday, December 5th, on regular except limited trains Nos. 6, 19, 22, 25, 26, 50 and 51. Stopover on the going trip allowed on Boston tickets at points named above; but such tickets must bo used to Boston for validation before commencing return journey. This excursion affords a splendid opportunity to spend Thanksgiving Day with friends in New England. Boston is considered one of the most interesting cities in America; it is the objective point for tourists visiting this country. The equip- ment of the New York Central is of the highest standard, and it i s the route of the fastest trains in the world. Call on New York Central ticket agents for tickets, time of trains, space in parlor or sleeping cars, etc. ' 2^001 In view of the wide publicity |$!?T entoiihe small-pox situation in. our town by the out-ofctown papers, the. Board, of Health have vdeoided to make e, full and correct statement of the exact conditions from the first; reported case up to the' present time. During the month of AuguBt there were several cases of an erup- tive disease, two of which we're seen by ourlflcal physicians and diagnos* ed as phicken-pox, although in each of these cas.98, the attending physi- cian called hi counoil before calling •it chicken-pox, i?o cases of course were reported to the Board of Health, au<3, as chicken-pox is never quarantined the patients \wore under JSFO restraint and mingled with their family and public as soon as they were physically inclined. In nearly every case the patient -was more or less sick from two to four days with a high temperature, which, on the appearance of the eruption, dropped to normal, and the patient felt perfectly well and able to go out, AND DID. Early in October three of our local physicians met by appointment td discuss the situation, and afterward asked tho Board of Health to con- vene and invited other dootors to bo present at the meeting so that the question could be thoroughly dis cussed. The consensus of opinion of tho physiciansjpresent was that it was Small-pox, but as thore wore some characteristic symptoms lacking thore was not a united opinion. In view of these facts tho Board decid- ed to ask tho Department of Health at Albany to send a specialist, which they did in tho person of Dr. John- ston. Dr. Johnston saw several patients and at a mooting held that evening, at which most of our local physicians were present, also mem- bers of tho School Board, Dr. John- ston pronounced it small-pox of a very light form. After Borne dis- cussion this opinion was apparently shared by all preaont. Dr. John- ston's opinion as an expert in this disease was asked on the best methods of stamping it out. His reply was first and foremost VACCI- NATION OF EVERY MAN, W0- MA^J AND CHILD IN TOWN, if possible, instructing tho School Board to comply with tho State law which compels them to see that no children attend tho publio schools unless vaccinated. That all cases should be quarantined and afterward properly disinfected. The severity of the quarantine was discussed, and finally tho following quarantine was adopted and is today in force: \ The house will be placarded and no persons will be allowed in or out of said house, excepting in such cases in wJbich the patient can be strictly isolated and come in contact with none but the nurse; the other members of the household after be- ing vaccinated will be allowed to go to their daily occupations. Chil- dren will uot be allowed to attend school.\ \Violations of this limited quar- antine will result in a strict quaran- tine of all the household.\ In all cases whore a physician was called the case was promptly reported to the Board of Health and immediately quarantined; but on account of the lightness of the disease a very large . proportion called no physician at all; most of these cases were not reported by the family and some of them progressed to recovery without being under quarantine at all, while others ap- peared on the street and were re- ported by citizens and in this man- ner placed under quarantine. To guard against this the Board have appointed five inspectors, whose duty it is to investigate every case of sickness and to see that the quarantines are strictly maintained. A quarantine or detention hospi- tal is very necessary but has been almost impossible to Beeure, although arrangements have been practically closed so that one will be opened the early part of the week, There are at present-37 houses under quarantine with a total of 47 cases, and many of these cases were not reported until they were convalescent from the disease. Tl£er$ J&ye been; no '\•fatties p.r; •pases where.they ^pei.'e.evejft serious-: ly ill,, in fact the great reason for. ;ih,e'sprM^of *he disease go far has J Ihserj. pa, account of its being so very: mild that the people did not call a pb-ysician. or report the case, to the Board of Health preferring to take- chances onhavihg the disease rather than submit to the inconvenience of quarantine or vaccination. The Board have the matter weh in hand but must have the hearty co-opsration of.all the citizens in seeing that all suspicious cases are reported immediately to the Board, and, ABOVE AM, IN FIRS?\ seeing that ypu yourself are properly vaccinated and urging vaccination on all others. • G, A, JiOWEN, T.H, AQNEW, J. N. HOOD, Members of Board of Health. Buy the Four-Track News for November. It is full ofs bright, instructive and interesting reading, and may be obtained of nearest newsdealer for five cents. If you have not paid for your paper now is an acceptable time to do so. Our terms aro strictly in advance. Thanksgiving Excursions To \Rochester Thursday, November 26th. j On Thanksgiving Day the Now York Central will sell excursion, tickets to Rochester at rate of 95c for the round trip, tiokets good go- ing and returning on regular except limited trains, Tho attractions at the Rochester theatres will be as follows: Lycoum: Marie CahiH in \Nancy Brown.\ Baker's: \For Hor Children's Sake.\ National: Kathorine Ostorman in in \Mies Petticoats,\ Empire: Bowery Burlesquers. Call on Now York Central ticket agents for tickets and all informa- tion. Buffalo and Niagara fails Thursday, November 26th. On Thanksgiving Day the Now York Central will sell excursion tickots to Buffalo and Niagara Falls at rato of 85o to Buffalo and return, and 75o to Niagara Falls and resurn; tickets good going and returning on regular except limitod trams on date of sole. Tho attractions nt tho Buffalo theatres will be as follows: Star: Chauncey Olcott. Teck: \Tho Virginian.\ Shea's: Vaudeville. Lyceum: Joe Murphy. Academy: \Cripplo Creek.\ Lafayette: \Thoroughbreds.\ Niagara Falls is alwayB attractive to the visitor. There are one hundred points of interest that can bo seen at this wonderful resort at any time of the year. Call on New York Central ticket agents for tickets and all informa- tion. WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. Sradstreet's Report on the Condition of Business. New York, Nov. 14.—Bradstreet'B review of state of trade says: Quietness and even repression gov- ern general trade and industry, but prevailing pessimism cannot hide the fact that some really encouraging signs aro visible. Chief among the depressing feat- ures brought to light this week are the reports that finished steel prod- nets have been cut, that •wages of iron and steel and cotton mill employees must come down, and that some new strikes, notably a general shutdown of Colorado coal mines,,.axe menacing far western manufacturing and rail- way activity. The reduction in the pig iron out- put In the Pittsburg district slone is placed at 500,000 tons per month. A reduction of freight rates on steel from Pittsburg for export has been granted by the railroads. Stock market prices rallied after a bearish' movement during the early part of the week, in which the United States Steel securities received new low record prices, due to further re- ductions in quotations for some class- es of steel products, this being fol- lowed by heavy selling and a material decline in Pennsylvania shares. Cotton showed steady gains this week, despite an expected movement Into sight of nearly 550,000 bales, as excess over last year of 80,000 hales. Business failures for the week end- ing with Nov. 12 number 250, against 205 in the like week of 1902. SPORTING |NEW(S. Wo are compelled by force of cir- cumstances to pay our respects again to the young school boys who attempt to \do spprts\ on the Lock- port dailies. When the baseball season was at its height, they were the greatest nuisance that Messrs. Miller and Seeley had to contend with, and hardly has the football season open- ed before they again creep into the limelight of publicity as a town nui- sance by indulging in their charac- teristic bombast ahou| the Masten Bark eleven being composed of pro* fessionais and ''ringers\ andl divers Other titles applied to those, who play the game for a consideration, and the result of their unmatared and perforated logic was that Ifon* ager Beyer of the Masten team, can- celled the game that his club had with Lockport which was to have been played in Look City today. Superintendent •'Belknap^ of the Lockport schools, ^ybo evidently is quite an admirer, of fair 'play, on learning that the Masten team would not bother with the Lockport aggre- gation, immediately wrote Principal Foadick of the Masten High School to tho effect that the foolish talk about professionals-on the Masten eleven did not eminato from anyone connected with the Lockport High School, and expressing tha desire that matters might bo so arranged that the game—which, by the way, is the game of the season in \Dead- villa\—might be played.. Aecom* panying his communication was also the following interesting letter from one of the youths who makes base- ball and football history in Lock- port. Tho letter, which is as amusing as it is briof, is as follows: To the Atldetic Council, Masten Park High School: Gentlemen—This IB to eeriify that the charges of professionalism preferred against Vivian Bell and othor Maston Park players, by roe, in the Lockport Daily Review on Monday last, did not emanate, front Lockport High School or anyone iiv anyway connected with tho Bohoil, but were written by me of my own volition. I admit my orror in stat- ing that Boll is ht his fifth year as a senior, as I was misinformed. I might have been misinformed as to tho other allegations, also. SAHUEL B. ABSON, Sporting Editor Lockport Beview The outcome of the affair was that the Masten High School con- sented to start a team of substitutes after the Lockport eleven in Buffalo today, as tho Bison aggregation de- sired to save their regular men for next week's hard game, and poor Lockport was tickled to death to get on the football map to the extent that this opportunity permitted, and ore being mauled in the mud on the Masten's athletic' field in Buffalo thiB afternoon, unless eleventh hour arrangements are made to play the game in Lockport. The youthful Anson has probably come to realize that \special deliv- ery\ and Cleveland experience are woefully lacking ia qualifying ona to write sports, even in Lockport 4 and yet the juvenile \Spin\ Bwyer, who imposes his deductions on the natives through the columns of the Union-San iB not a glowing exam- - pie of what other hues of experience might produce in sporting news. If the real sports of Lockport, (aud there are some there) could arrange for the permanent squelch- ing of the skull capped sporting oracles in their city, it would be a long step toward lifting them from the rut into which \the school boys 1 * have placed them. SPOKTINQ EDITOR. They DW. f \Bo minstrels take In thia town?\ In quired the advance agent of the Colos »al Black Cork troupe. \Well the last that were here did,\ responded the innkeeper sourly.—Oh! XKi^oNewj. i^_ A Thanksgiving party will b© given at the Ridgeway Hotel ott Thursday evening, Nov; 26th. Magner's full orchestra will furnish the music. Bill, $1.25. Mr. I. J. WMttleton, proprietor of the Shelby Center House, will give ., a Thanksgiving party on Thursday evening, Nov. 26th. Music will be furnished by Bragg's full orcnestraj Bill, $1.25. Free carriages -^vijl. bo run from trains. . When in want of up-to-date wed- ding invitations, calling cards,, etc.j, j call^at the JOURNAL office. iiy& M»»-J^*(»'
