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* .-» THE MEDINA DAILY JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, WAY 13, 1925 —— Single Copies 2 Cents. Draperies - Curtains W nugs Can be successfully cleaned and the result obtained will be even greater than you expected. As. most of this work is done by contract, we will be on!ly too glad to furnish you an estimate on request. YOUR GARMENTS TOO Must need our attention. Our continuous growing list of satisfied customers is your best guarantee of good workmanship. m$ Medina Dry Cleaning Works Lyndonville Agent Ed. Henion Middleport, Lindke & Smith Send It to a Master Media* Daily Journal 6nt«r«d in the Postoffce at Medina N. T., as second class mail matter. ALONZO LEWIS WATERS President W. JOHN HINCHEY Sec. and Treas. established 15*03 Incorporated 1909 Irene Ginfcy and another daughter, May Ginty Collins. Mrs. Ginty was a sister of Rev Francis ^Sullivan, of Albion. wmwma The will of Mrs. Margaret M. Ginty, former owner of the Kenmore Hotel of Lockport, who died suddenly on February 9, was tiled for probate last week. The petition gives th<3 value of the estate as $1,000 and up- wards real and $1,000 and upwards personal property. The will leaves $10,000 in cash to Irene Ginty, a daughter, of Lockport, and $10,000 to a son, Charles T. Ginty. In addition, a farm at Wrights Station, known as the Hotel Kenmore farm, is left to the daughter. In. case of the sale of the farm the amount is to go io the daughter. The Lockport City Hospital is left $500 and $500 is left to the Roman Catholic diocese of Buffalo for the support of orphans. The residue is to be divided equally aiflong the children, Charles T., and Attending- Convention Benjamin F. Hawley is attending the 30th annual convention of the American Federation of Musicians in session at Niagara Falls as a delegate- from Medina. - DASH OF NEWS Supreme Court At Albion —C. D. LeVan's residence on West Center street is being newly paint- ed. —Mrs. Helen Phillips and family have nfoved from West avenue '.o Orient street. —A number of Ladies from Medina attended the C. D. of A. Card Party at Albion last evening. Ronald J. Vargeson of Tonawanda, 24 years old, last of a gang of alleged automobile thieves that op- erated in Western New York, was arrested in Columbus, S. C, and re- turned.to Buffalo. Bargains are bunting you! See the demanding one. mmmzmmM JACKIE COOOAIST in THE RAG.MAW. For the fiist time since, his elec- tion: to the Supreme Court • Bench Judge Harley N. Crosby will hold the Orleans County trial term of the Su- preme Court beginning next Monday. There are on the calendar 102 cases of which 99 are jury cases and 3 are triable by the court. There are several actions against the New York Central Railroad Company for damages arising out of personal in- juries. There are two actions brought by tie Lyndonville Growers Co-.opiera- tive Association against individual members which involves the question of the rights of the Association under its agreement with its members. The case of Sheerin against the In- ternational Railroad Company which has been on a tour of the courts is back again on the calendar. The fol- lowing is the Day Calendar for next Monday: 12. Buckley vs. Van Atta Co. I. Jackson vs. Brown Bros. 13. Blake vs. Scharping. II. Forman vs. N. Y. C. R. R. Co. 17. Ramshaw vs. Niagara Fire Ins. Co. ' ' 31. Lyndonville Growers Co. vs. Poss. 32. Lyndonville Growers Co. vs.-'] Foss. 49. Beckwith vs. N. Y. C. R. R. Co. 23. Sheerin vs. Int. R. R. Co. 21. Maher vs. Mulligan. Now is the Time To Do Itil . il sigsmzms&m Have your old heating plant cleaned, looked over and repaired— or your new one installed early in the season. JFor expert work on steam or hot •water heating call Ed- ward Laws. Pipe and pipeless warm air heating systems. Repairs or new furnaces installed. We have the largest stock in Western New York;4 Everything guaranteed, even to low- est prices. L. C. MAMLEY, EDWARD LAWS, Tel 267 Medina, N. Y. 9, 13, 16—J—3t. Reg. 14 B ilege to Give ~r* Wednesday, May 19th, and Thursday, Way 20th, the Medina -* Community Service Work (the splendid results of which have \] made our village famous all over the country) TWII solicit funds *.;' for financing- for two years the greatest program of Community f Service ever undertaken. ', MEDINA GIRLS and BOYS will .share equally in the benefits of the new prograirni SOFKMT CAMIF NIMDAWAG Al (six weeks of summer joy for Girls aintd Bays) SOITORIT Bby Scouts and Camp-fire Girls SOPPtoE-Hj&h School Boys' and High School Girls' Clubs SUPPORT the Community Tennis Courts anid similar activities. . SUPPORT our new*** Sfccfetarfc ? OrfflF SEAfiRJOQt.. Invest Liberally — The Dividends Are Priceless ! Medina Rotary Club Installs Officers Surrounded by all the splendor of ancient Rome, and amid the loud acclaim of the ladies | of the court, the officers of the Medma Rotary Club were duly installed in their respective offices at a ladies' night meeting of the club at Fairview Manor Tuesday evening, May 12th. Following ,the dinner, the tables were cleared away and in a short time Irving Rowley as master of the evening's ceremonies, was announc- ed by two of his subordinate officers DT. Harry F. Tanner and Francis (VDonnell. They -were costumed in attire befitting their respective of- fices, and With due dignity carried out the prelminary part of the ar- ranging for the famous race that will live long in the recollection of Fairview Manor. With due ceremony, the furnishings of the arena were installed and Noble Huzzar CDon- nell circulated among the spectators with .scrolls on which the evening's program was inscribed.. Announcement was then made that Punch. Hur and Bob Hur,,' two des- cenderits of the Noble Ben Hur, son of Arias, in chariots of blue and gold, each drawn by four horses, tow gether with' a large retinue of at- tendants and slaves sought admission to the arena by entranpe through the Port of Pompeii. They, under the direction of Andrew Downie, who officiated as ring master for the circus that followed, paraded into the arena, where after thrice circu- lating about the hall, were halted. Punch Hur and Bob Hur were order- ed to step down from their chariots, the horses sent to the stables, and they with their attendants were in- stalled as officers of the Rotary Club for the coming year. The cast of characters for the circus were: H. XeBaron Hartt, president, , , Punch Hur Robert Newell, vice president , Bob Hur Roland Clark, treasurer Simonides David A. Barns, secretary , Shiek ILderim Rockwell Kingsley, Sgt.-at-Arms , r _, Malluch the Jew Homer Webb, director_GreciarT\Slave Bert Harcourt, director , , Grecian Slave At the conclusion of the installa- tion of the new officers the passing of the old was symbolibed by Past President Howard Maynard being taken from the room reclining on a couch, denoting the passing away of the old regimej During the evening Mrs. Albert Helmkamp gave several delightful readings, and under the direction of Keith Ellinwood, song leader of the club, several new songs were sung by the club and their guests-. These gave some idea of the . esteem, in which the club regarded the new officers. Captain and Mrs. Arthur Munson were honored guests of the club for the evening in appreciation of the work that Captain Munson rendered during Boys' Week, especially in organizing the Boys' Loyalty Parade Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Rowley of Lyndonville, Charles Signor, past president of the Albion Rotary Club, Rotarians Wal- ter Blodget and Amos Bedon of Al- bion and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Downie McPhee. %* *~C< NW'/JW* Board of Trustees A regular meeting of the Board of Trustees was held in the City Hall at 7:00 o'clock P. M. May 7th. Presi- dent Pettis .presiding. Present 'Ay- rault. \Walker Tuohey. Grinnell and Rands. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting was omitted. On motion of Rands. That a check for S5.092.59 be issued in favor of rhe Buffalo Savings Bank to retire Water Bond No. 18 §3,703.70 and interest $1,388.89. Carried. On motion of Walker. That we purchase fire hose as follows:- Eureka Fire Hose Mfg. Co. 300 ft. @ 11.00 per ft. .. Fabric Fire Hose Co. 250 Ft. @ $1.25 per ft. The Gutta Percha & Rubber Mfg. Co 250 Ft. @ $1.15 per ft. Carried. A petition was presented signed by seven property owners on Elwood Avenue, requesting construction of a sewer and proper connections thereto with jgaain sewer on State street and to be constructed under the supervision and authority of the Village. On motion of Rands. That the petition be received and\ filed, Carried. On motion of Tuohey. Adjourned 8:30 P. M.~ Mrs. Slack Hostess ; JVTrs. Thomas Slack gave a dinner of i-6 covers at Fairview Manor Mon- day evening followed by bridge at }.er home on Ohio street. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. E. Foster, Mrs. # Roland Clark, Mrs, John Gottovi | and Mrs. Harry Cox. u as fVrWUVWVWWWWVWVVVWVWV/VVVl WWWWWVWWtfWWWWW^ MEDINA DRY GOOD$ CO, ( _ • j . > \• \k MEDINA DRY GOODS CO ^_I : __ CHB A-LAWSWRITE CORSETS FOR ALL SEASONS AND ALL OCCASIONS Model 165 for dance or sports (has 14 inch Brocade Claspon. Conies in Pink , , ,__ Model 154—A 12 inch Brocade and Rubber and ... . $3.75 Surgical Elastic- 1 $3.25 /,&' >#<&< V t \ ft Model 123—for medium figure—12 inch skirt Waist line claspon . . 1 •—.—•..-—.I—,—i—i $2.00 Model 604—Well boned back lace Corset, especially desirable for full figures __—_, , _ .. , $4.00 Brocade Bodicette or Corselette—laced over diaphragm and hooked on side -,—. . ,—_-, , ^_ $5J00 Ask to see our Special Claspon with' diaphra(gm—made of coutil and elastic for full and mefdtiumi figtares. (It's all in 'th|e.- band) !—•—-' $3.00 MEDINA DRY GOODS CO. MEDINA, N. Y. TWO STORES NEWARK, N. Y. m vwvwv W •\•-•' JWWWrtA WSrWW^VUNflAVWWwVvvyv* Death of Mrs. Young: at Ridgeway The death of Mrs. Emma Young, wife of Joseph Young, occurred at her home at Ridgeway this morning She is survived by her husband, one son, Arthur of Ashwood, and two daughters, Mrs. Gus Strabe and Mrs. Leon Warne of Medina. The funeral will be held at v h«r late ,home Friday afternoon at 2:30. o'clock. Bridg-e Party Mrs. John Lynch of Eagle Street entertained at Bridge Tuesday even- ing. The prizes were won by Miss Marguerite Gribbon and Mrs.Edward Hoey. Delicious refreshments were served. The 'Weekly Register is a welcome isitor in a large per centage of the iome» in Middleport each ween. Advertising is letting everybody know what only a few people knorf about your goods. If vou wish to Cover Lyndonville use the Weekly Register. . BABY CHICKS May and June Specials Ifrom Extra' Quality Breeding Stock S. C. White Leghorns for immediate delivery 13c each; for June delivery 10c, S. C. Rhode Island Reds 12 V z c Orders for these must be booked at once. OTHER VARIETIES Post\ Paid and Live ArWvafK Guaran- teed. Prompt Delivery. HJ5P* . Per loo S. O, Buff & Brown Leghorns $11.00 Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds Anconas , $13.00 W. Wyandottes, W. Rocks, B. Minorcas , $14.00 White and Buff Orpingtons__$16.50 Jersey Black Giants $25.00 Pekin Ducklings ~—_ $30.00 Heavy Mixed .- , $10.50 Custom Hatching per 100 eggs $3.25 10%\'now off all Sol-Hot, Ideal and Royal Colony Brooders Albert E. Starling: R.F.D. No. 1 KNOWLESVILLE, N.Y. Phone 948 F 14, !!!!i!!!i!II!!lilli!i!ll!ill!!!!!fl!l!!!!IIM The iron pots of Gondricourt Just after daybreak a traveler along- tlie nar- row byways of a small French village can see the housewife beginning- her day. Through the open • doorway v^eri-fireplace giowsJlilffe a foi-g-e. k heavy iron pot, which she has filled with water from the town pump, is lifted and swung\ upoJi the crane. At the, other end of the village, -per- haps, runs the little stream where she washes her family's clothes upon the rocks. Throuig-hout the villag-e life of much of Europe, such pictures are multiplied by thou- sands. Quaint, to be sure, but what grinding- and incessant toil these primitive household arrang'e- ments mean ! ' In contrast to this, even the remote districts of America boast comfort unknown to the rural life of other countries. Conveniences are foundl that could not be $up,p.icated in lany savei.. the wealthiest city honies oi\ foreign nations. Adequate heating\ I sfstems. the farmligMiig* plant, the washing- machine, the vacuum cleaner, the telephone, and numberless labor-spying' de- vices have luffed mbclem life in Aim§fte^1ib un- prece4eriteile#els-of comfort, and ease. ''- K '^\ \ - • ' '•«'•. i - Jt v • To a larg| rhfeagure this has jbpl^mte to acl- vertasing. Advertising has faiinlS(rized all of-j&s with ttew inventions. Advertising has matie pos- sible the wide distribution;,of new products. By increasing; sales advertising has reduced the price of Modern householcf utilities to the reach of the modest purse. : : •:•''. py rje|^^i||^ritisemeiits we keep •••' albreaistdf: modern progress* II m llllllll!lll!!ll!!!!l!lilllllllll!!ll!ll A*- t lllllillliiiiillllllliiiiliilillH fW mm&m&i
