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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
Ki \1J c i s < 7 1 *l '^? <) M \tf > r 1 »'. ms tfeW-'t'i'ifflf >.®m mm m 'A: SS Wdm&Ai-lvS. : s>m. mmmmm ••HPfim ii SS tMl^ S«£ www m»-m 6 B FY Us I* I w mi. Ev i4*-> •'' f t & it h' V THE MEDINA DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY, MAY ljfi, IMS,—Single Copies 3 Cents, Medina Daily Journal Snte'red In the Postoffce at Medina M. X„ as second class mail matter. ALONTZO LEWIS WATERS President W. JOHN HINCHLY Sec. and Treas. • .established 1903 Incorporated 1909 Ashwood FORD OWNERS For the benefit of the public I'-will open my grarag\e Sliiriday morn L ing-s from 9 to 12 o'clock to sell parts, accessories and Tires,\ ' aind will have ji mechanic on the job to do minor Ford repairing Mrs. Janette Busch is on the sick list Erwin Bacon has been working in apples. Everett Strickland has heen on the sick list. Farmers are busy spraying their fruit trees. Mrs. Charles Mohnkee is still con- fined to her bed. Albert Humphrey was in Middle- port tor a few days. William Gates and lamily spent Sunday at Barre Center. Mrs. B. Scharf and daughter, Gatha, spent Saturday in Rochester. Melburu Hildebrant of Medina /spent the week end with his parents. Lester Scharf of Seneca Falls visit- ed friends in town Saturday and Mon- day. Mrs. F. W. Groat returned to her home, 21 Union street, Cortland, N. Y„ Wednesday. Virginia Edward§ of Lockport visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goodwin last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hildebrant entertained the lather's brother, Wil- liam Mohnkee, at dinner last Sunday. The Wesleyans held a bake sale Ht Landauer's store in Medina Friday afternoon. The receipts were about $35.00. • Mrs. Sophia Fuller and daughter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cle- ment of Batavia, and Mr. and Mrs. Zira Root of Barre Center Sunday. J. JAY WALKER 135 E. Center St. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII —•• •ffcwiy.?-'.^---* '.. KNOWLESVIIXE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. J. McClelland. Minister Sunday Services: 10:30 a. m. Morning worship with sermon. Subject, \A Divine Paradox\ 12 noon. Regular session of church school. 8 p. m. Evening service in this church. (Please note the change in hour). Subject, \Mustard Gas or Mustard Seed\. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIUIIIIIIIU The iron pots of Gondricourt Just after daybreak a traveler along- the nar- row byways of a small French village can see the' housewife beginning her day. Through the open doorway hery fireplace glows like a forge. A heavy iron pot, which she has filled with water from the town pump, is lifted and swung upon the crane. At t,he other end of the village, per- haps, runs the little'stream where she washes her family's clothes upon the rocks. Throughout the village life of much of Europe, such pictures are multiplied by thou L sands. Quaint, to Be sure, but what grinding and incessant toil these primitive household arrange- ments mean ! . .r < - . • * In contrast to this, even the remote districts of America boast comfort unknown to the rural life'of other countries. Conveniences are found that could not be duplicated in any save the wealthiest city homes of foreign nations. • Adequate heating systems, the farm lighting plant, the washing machine, the vacuum cleaner, the telephone, and numberless labor-saving de- vices have lifted modern life in America to unf- preeedehted levels of comfort and ease. ' * To a large measure this had been due to ad- vertising. Advertising has familiarized all of us with new inventions. Advertising has made pos- sible the wide distribution of hew pjf^ucts. By increasing sales advertising has reduced the |*r.ice of modern household utilities to the reach # the modeifc purse. By reading advertisements we keep North Cotmlty Line Lee Welkely loaded a caif of dried.- fruit last Monday. Victor Veness of Colgate spent the week-end at home. Mrs. O. J . Harrington was confin- ed to her home by a severe cold>Aas| week. Electric lights are being installed in the German Lutheran Church at County Line.. Mrs. Carrie Tripp was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barry at Lyn- donville Sunday- Mrs. Nancy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kenyon and D. M. Kenyon were in JJfedina last Saturday Rev. ATTS. Matthews gave an ap- propriate and inspiring sermon to a large congregation on Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pettis visited' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arza AJ- vord of the Ridge Sunday\ afternoon Mrs. Melvin Swartout, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, has passed the crisis and is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snowdon and sons visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snowd on at Barker Sunday. Miss Edith Hare and Carl Manley were united in marriage May 6, at the Presbyterian manse in Medina, by Rev. William Findlay. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Manley, brother and sister of the bridal pair. Mr. and Mrs. Manley will reside at Millers. Among the Sunday visitors last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eraser Nichols and baby of Kenmore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Annis Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shelly of Al- bion with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Grant of Lockport on the Lnm farm; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd King of Lockport with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Porter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zoss and son and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith'and children of Lockport, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Beulah Zoss of Olcott with August Thiel's. Mr. and Mrs. William Annis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grant, Mr. and Bfrs. G. T. Veness and Mr. an,d Mrs. i. C. 0. Lewis were guests of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Oscar Grimble last Friday even- ing, the occasion being Mrs. Gam- ble's birthday. A unique feature un- expectedly added to the entertain- ment. Henry Grimble brought in an egg laid by a Rhode Island Red hen that day. The egg was somewhat larger than a goose egg, and when broken open, they found a perfect egg, yolk and white, and beside it a perfect egg, shell, yolk and white. The same party celebrated Mrs. Veness' birthday at her home Mon- day evening. Ka>mp Niradawag-a To Open July 1st Kamp Nunda-waga, the popular, summer camp, will open its season July 1st, continuing three weeks for boys and opening the girls' camp July 22n.d, closing three week later, August 16th. The Camp Committee, after con- sidering the popularity of the camp, decided to enlarge the camping perU iod from two to three weeks in both the boys' camp and the girls' camp. Many unique features are being planned by. the men's Camp Com- mittee, headed by Homer A. Webb, who is assisted on this committee by Fred C. Tillman, Frank S. Howard, Dr. W. R. Trolltey and W. J. Krom- part. These men will work with the camp director, Chief Seabrook, in building the best program that can be given a boy during the summer months. Nothing will be spared by these men in making the camp the best place for a boy to be during the hot summer days. The leaders of the boys' camp Will soon meet for a four weeks' training course so as to be fitted in every •way to successfully promote the camp program. There will' be several leaders from out of town this year who are particularly adapted in per- sonality and leadership for special phases of camp work. Chief Sea- brook will have eight tent leaders to take charge of the tent family, and also two other assistants to aid him in the work. This personnel has been car.efully selected for its lead- ership in caring for boys and their needs. \* The whole camp atmosphere will change on the morning of July 22nd when the fair sex will change places with the boys and begin the \three weeks' camp for girls. Miss Dorothy Roberts has been chosen as the camp directress. She will be assisted by Miss Helen Hutchinson, former camp directress of past seasons, and sevM eral other adult leaders. These workers will be under the direction and guidance of the Women's Camp Committee, the chairman being Mrs. H. F. Tanner and aiding her are Mrs. LeRoy J. Skinner, Mrs. IW. J. Whedon, Mrs. M. L. Nag-el, Mrs. Homer A. Webb, and the out-of-town vomen aie Mrs. W D. McFadden, Middleport, M-s. f,. Brodie. Athlon, Mrs. Francis Blake. Albion and Mrs. Mark Barry, Lyndonville. The facilities oi Ivamp NundawK- f,a are limited to sixr> campers per week and from the 1 v-** attendance of the oast few yums all applica- 11 ns must be in by June 24th in order to be sure of reservations. MEDINA DRY GOODS CO. | MEDINA DRY GOODS CO. \~ WASHABLE CROCKS That will please Young Ladies etf 6 t o 14 years. Unusual values—Splendid quality. Very youthful, simple, chic and styled in ways that will delight moChers as well as the girls themselves. Materials are Voiles, Broadcloth, Fasheen, Ginghams, Sfuifings anld Poplins. Prices $2.00 to $7.50 THE CORRECT HANDBAG —is the one that you want to canry. It must be, you decide, a certain size, and a certain shape, and the color must match or harmonize with the rest of your costume. We ifeej uure tnat you can find just what you want in our complete selection ot the very latest styles in HANDBAGS. Prices $1.25 to $3.50 tftffl^H i3*a 1 '\ Wk'''\~ m\' km MEDINA DRY GOODS CO. MEDINA, N. Y. TWO STORES NEWARK, N. V. ^A^ft^^/v^n/vvw\^^\^•*•'.\»*» l 0 »^•'^^.'v' , %n^w^n/^vvuvvvvvv\w^vywv ^•«|5**' Yates Center Isabol Beals has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christian at Philadelphia. Mr. Crippen of Waterport Is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. William Foss attend- ed the funeral of DT. Whiting at Me- dina Wednesday. The school will be closed next term. It >was decided to send the pupils to Lyndonville. Miss MaTy Hall of Middleport was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hall several days last week. Mrs. Louie Kenyon and family were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hedley at Olcott. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Barnum and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Furness. Mrs. Collins entertained several little gTfls Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter's birthday. Mr. and _ Mrs. Floyd Nichols of Barker were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parsels. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Bggleston spent the week-end fishing- at Orchard Har- bor. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Tompkins \an! family, Mr. and Mrs. William Meland and son, Raymond, were Sunday guests of Mr. '• and Mrs. Austin Mo- land at Albion. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Coe returned fromi Medina Saturday after spend- ing the winter there caring for Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Clairk and daughter, Lena, came home with trlem and will remain with them. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. 3. Alien, Pastoxr Sunday, May 17. Automobile Sun- day. 10:30 A. M. Morning \Worship. All the people in. the congregation are asked to bring their automobiles to ehirrcb. Fill it up with the family and friends! Special) recognStion, given to'those who bring the largest number. A photo will he taken of.the church surrounded by automobiles. • ll:lg Junior .Church. 12 Noon. Bible School. 6:30 P. M. Young People's Meeting. Topic', \The Gburch's Plaa of Re- cruMng.'-: •7:*30 P. M. Evening Praise Service. Walnut Tree With a History at Shattuck's In the yard at Algernon Shat- tuck's home on Pearl Street, on the east section is a large fine walnut tree which is nearly 50 years old. Mr. Shattuck accompanied his father the late George Shattuck, to the Centennial in 1876, and before re- turning home visited Washington's Tomb at Mount Vernon; here Alger- non gathered two English black walnuts and on his r,eturn home he planted both of them in the yard; they both grew and later one of them was struck by lightning and killed, the other has thrived and stands majestically on the Shattuck lawn, towering some 60 feet high. Have a look at it ! f MEDINA DAIRY No milk will be delivered Sunday as we start delivering nights, Sunx day night so put your bottles out Sunday P. M. Order your extra cream Saturday. Call 391 R. loU'J Opening Dance AT SHAOIGEE NEW PAVILION FRIDAY, MAY 22nd Utsing-er's Orchestra Dancing- Park Plan 9 to 12 o'clock ************* Dr. William C. Wells Dentist Qo«ed Saturday Afternoon Waterport Dr. and Mrs. Peter Stadlinger of Buffalo spent Sunday at their bungalow. A number from here heard \Pussy- foot\ Johnson speak at Albion Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Houghteling of Barker were callers at the home of Joseph Rackham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartley and family of Castile spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Xoomis. • Rev. W. W. Neville's sermons on Mother's Day and the solo by Arthur Jary last Sunday were splendid. Miss Dorothy Mailer, nurse in the Homeopathic hospital, Rochester, recently spent a day with her par- ents. Lewis Crippen was taken ill SunW day morning and was removed to the home, of his daughter near .Lyndonville. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ives, Mrs. A. Bromley and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bromley of Morton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill in Al- bion. TRINITY EV.LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. C. Poeckler, Pastor Fifth Sunday after'Easter, May\ 17. 1925. There will be both German and English se-rvices. In the German ser- vice beginning at 10 O'clock the pas- tor will deliver a sermon on Luke 11, 1: \And it'came lo pass r Chat hfe wais praying in a certain place, when he ceased, one of his disciples said unto him, Lord, teach us to pray, as' John also taught his disciples.\ The theme win he the words of the text: \Lord teach us to pray.\ Thus we must pray because 1. We are so much in. need of the right prayer, •'2. We of our- selves know not how to pray. 3. The ^iJord is the\ right teacher who can teach us t o pray. In the English service beginning at 11 o'clock the pastor will base his jsermon on John 16, 23-24: \Verily ^verily, I say unto you, Whatsoever 'ye shall ask the Father in my name, •}He will give it you. Ask, and ye phall receive. \The theme of this teermion will he: Christ's Instruction tori- Prayer. He teaches 1. The Nature, |2. The Necessity, 3. The Promise of Prayer. •-- •* •• .-•>...., -* Now Wad th* Want Ada. / rrtc\' A Proved Gar-— A Proved Maker D AVIS performance over a period ot many years has proved its reliability. Likewise, die Davis Company, by its long and successful manufacturing experience under die same ownership and executives, has'proved itself one of die strongest inde- pendent motor car manufacturers. See die Davis—dien decide. Standard equipment includes Lockheed Hydraulic Four* Wheel Brakes; Balloon or Cord Tires, optional; Disteel HHieels; Cam and Lere-r Steering Gear; Dual-Tort* Finish m Green or Gray. CHARLES FOSS The PHAETON #1395 at the faSory — -plus tax GEO. W. DAVIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Slchmond, Indami 25-9 BUILT OF TH# D fl!EST H mm •tiLA, W.£H§UM CHICAGO, DETROIT, CLEVELANOJ - BUFFALO, HIAGARA FALLS 1 m£> Unit* IrtftD&bft \?\!& SSSfe»tvfu..- f.jAlMJtolwjJiwlude,lower bertH&ml\ gftAdules »<it>lect to ebintfe without |£|£'irf£W ESesMU w- ,fc £&& ^Ww^MdSh-:;^-^ •* ' j$m?-\ ^-^M&MM\ < ''•:' ^•^\^•M-^ ••> ••'-.&#- ' '\<•• ,•-<••',.,.{•. V £ ham'a =3 -S3 ft; •f. At !> * ft
