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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
'^Ifr. mma m THE MEDINA DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY) MAY 16, 1925.—,— Single Copies 2 Cents. TTtW- IJIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ An excellant showing I New Snappy IPatlterns Nicely trimmed at $1.85 LeLuxe Caps Ekclusive patterns Hancl tailored $2.50 Exact Size Caps The perfect adjustable Cap in exclusive patterns handsomely made and trilmimed. $2.50 and $3 George Parkhurst MEN'S WEAR nun 3 Now is the Time To Do It Have your old heating plant •cleaned, looked over and repaired— -or your new one Installed early in the season. For 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. Everything guaranteed, even to low- •est prices. L. C. MANLEY, EDWARD LAWS, Tel 267 Medina, N. Y. •9, 13, 16—J—3t. Reg. 14 SUFFERED TWO YEARS Finally Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Cbnifxrand, Says Mrs. Anderson Rsngefey, Maine. -^'SLydia-E. Efck- ham'a Vegetable'Compound helped me greatly for bearing- down pains' far the sides and back, head- aches and tired feel- ings. I suffered for two years and it deemed as though I could not get my work done from one day-to the next. Af- ter, reading letters from others who had -taken the Vegetable - . r - '' Compound I decided to dtry waaridf' iiow Ifcah do all kinds of work,\ sewing, washing, ironing and •weeping. I lrv»<-on- a- farm and have five in.tqe family so am busy .most of the time.' I recommend the Vegetable Compound to'my friends-and hope my letter will help some; one to take your medicine.\—Mrs. WALTER E. ANDER- SON, Bok 270, Rangeley, Maine. OveTsl 200,000 women have so far replied 'to our question, \Have you received benefit'from taking. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? \ 98'out of every 100 of the replies Bay, \yes and because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other wo- men it should help you., For sale by druggists everywhere. \The Dressmaker From Paris\ The unusual combination of hu man Interest story and rare dazzling beauty is found in \The Dressmaker from Paris,\ a Paul Bern produc- tion for Paramount featuring Leat- rice Joy and Ernest Torrence which •comes to the Park Theatre Sunday. The story opens in Paris in 1918 with Billy Brent, young American officer, and'Fin, a little errand girl, parted after a few hours\ acquaint- ance which was time enough for them to fall In love. They are part- ed when Bfent is summoned to the front. Dates Ahead May 16, Saturday, Apron and [bake sale at Levan & Krompart's auspices of Ladies Aid of County Line. May 28, Thursday, Famous Dixie Broadcasting orchestra at State Arm- ory. June 13, Saturday—Flag sale by Daughters of Veterans. lieneral Repairing Gnns, Revolvers, Stoves. Bicycles, \Cairn Mowers, Woodwork of all «tadt All kinds of sharpening diin« JQHrfSiPEIX *«. PV>De 482-R • * JUNK HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR.SECOND-HAND **•%*» f %% '*v*~ ?• J. Altaian 135 North l&un St - ***- . ••••• .><*!'•• 'v. , , Lodge Meetings„ I. O. a,F. Orleans Lodge No. 217, IjSver'y Monday night. Knights of Columbus, Medina ' Coun- cil, 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month. C. D. of A. Court No. 295, 2nd and 4th Thursday \of. ,£ach -'month.- Owls, 1st anbl 3rd'Thursday of each month. .---;-• Moose, Medina! \Lodge No. 789, Every Tuesday night,\\ . \' R. A. M., Medina Chapter No. 281— 2nd and 4th Tuesday \of ?each month. r Alph-Omega council No. 71 R. & t'. M. meets the 4th Monday of each month at Masonic Temple. American Legion, James P. Clark Post No. 204, Tuesday nights. Medina Camp 109 Spanish American War Veterans meets 3rd Monday of every month. Q. A. -R. First and third Tuesdays of each month. Sons of Veterans, 1st Friday of every month. Orleans Rod & Gun Club. 1st Thurs- day of each month. Rotary Club, Every Tuesday noon. O. E. S., Medina Chapter No. 381, 1st and 3rd Monday of each month. Rebekahs, 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month. Womens Legion of Moose Heart No. 503, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Daughters of Veterans, 1st and Sri i Friday^of each month.* f* Woman's \Relief Corps., *lst ahd 3rd Tuesday afternoons of each month. Medina Lodge 336 F. & A. M.-meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Temple. Medina Lodge B. P. Q* Elk's, meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at Elks rooms. Daily Journal 30c B month. JllllllillllllllliilllllllM .^^^E ,. \. **r.rf-ajB«. r «.*..» r - _ rfi-rlL ... « Maps &m?* -VJjsy, :®z; 1 0-'. i I t >A.M.toli£Mir IllflWllffffl 4-t. 1 I** IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiniiiuiiiJiiiiiiiiiiii •mmtUk Benefited by I Albion Editor Dies; * ' Their Experience! Was HIBijt One Week 'hat the Community Work during the^past years of its organization has helped many boys and girls in their club organizations and indi- vidual lives is related by many of the letters that have been received at the office from young men away at college and in busihess life. This proves the worth of any. organiza- tion when it successfully turns out a finished product or when, if a wel- fare organization, has helped some individual. The following letters are^ from a few of the boys who are to leave Medina for further education next fall. These boys have been active in the High School Boys' Club and here is what they say: \The greatest thing the Commun- ity Boys' Work is doing in my esti- mation, is the chance it offers to we young fellows of Medina to become acquainted with the men of Medina. Without this connecting link I feel that the men of the Community would be looked upon by us boys as industrial figures only and no •thought would be given to their true personalities. Through the Boys' Club and through meetings sponsor- ed by the Boys' Work Secretary we see the men of Medina, with their minds relieved of business, interest- ing themselves in the Community welfare and in our ideas.\ \Eddie\ Poler \I have been - helped mentally, morally, and physically, by the Com- munity Work in Medina. One way which has been a benefit to me is through my association with the \•Chiefs\ who have been in this work These men have always been of the highest type. Their friendship has done much toward building a char- acter for me. I deem .nothing more highly than the high ideals I find in their character and to which-1 have to look.\ Tom Reynolds, \Community work means a great deal to Medina. By a Community officer >we come in contact with fellows of different towns and dif- ferent parts of our own city. \Chief with his untiring efforts, helps us to form good fellowships. We go to camp where we are built up phy- sically and mentally. We are given pure and wholesome food. We have classes on different things which are important to a camper, also, a course in life-saving. We have athletic meets, ball games and cricket con- tests. We have a presiding officer, and so get in touch of politics. We have our banker and store-keeper. Every one has a duty to perform •which' teaches him obedience, promptness and willingness. He, in turn, gets a little silk badge as a token of the camp's appreciation of his work and a remembrance of those gaod old days at camp, with its swimming, hiking and its good old camp-fire, burning bright.\ Fredric Ryan \The Community Wbrk, in each of its varied departments is, in my opinion, distinctly a benefit. In the Boys' Club and at Camp it develops the spirit of good fellowship and broadens ones mind. In maintaining the Tennis Courts and encouraging athletics it improves the physique and develops the good sportsman- ship so essential to every successful person. In addition, through the Community Secretary, the work car- ried on, constantly strives to better the boys in every way, physically, mentally and morally. Such is the Boys' Work, as I've found it.\ Jack Clark FIR? ALARM BOXES Wtst Center and Erie. Gravol Poad and Cha»e Ht b. Main and Oak Orclinrj Sts East Ave. and E. Oak Orcharo Starr and Orient Sts. S. Main. Elm and Frnnk Sts. Highland and West Ave's. Gwinn and W. Oak Orchard Sti West and North Ave's. Main and Center. Olenwood Ave and Gull. We-H Ave. and Eagle. ,45 Bast Center and .§tate Sts. 16,JSta$e and Chadwicte t y (7 E. Center and Mead Ave. 18 Pleasant S.. and Brih Road. 51 Park 'Ave. and Gwihn. Ann 1 and Eagle. . Park Ave. and Ohio. Pearl and Catherine. Hook ana Ladder Track. Qeneral Alarm. .Special Cans Out ot town. Pumper No. 1 Plre put. MARCELING 18th Beginning Monday May 18th • 1 will be prepared to do marceling at Greeiie'B Hat Shopi MRS. m>A /MONTGOMERY 12tl6 Advertising has exercised your Jaw on Wrigley's and posted you on what to buy lb cijre.cprnB,: ^ftri^$tjl |Mn', Ions and inirfrvtfng toenails E. William Green, 56 years old, managing- editor of the Orleans Re- publican, for twelve years, died last night at his home No. 27 North Main Street, Albion, after an illness of one week with pneumonia. Mr. .Greene was a newspaper man for more than forty years, having been editor of the DuBois, Pa., Courier, the Kane, Pa., Leader, and others. Mr. Greene located in Albion fif- teen years ago. For twelve years he was managing editor of the Orleans Republican, leaving there ^two years ago to become managing' editor of the Middleport Herald, and had just returned to Albion to again take up his previous position with the Re- publican. Born at Brockway, Pa., Mr. Greene during his fiteen years in Albion had become a pr6minent local figure. He was well knowji in local music cir- cles. He was a member of Coalport Lodge, F. & A. M., at Coalport, Pa., .Williamsport.Pa., Consistory. Damas- cus Temple of Rochester, Albion Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., and of the Albion Fire Department, having been presi- dent of the Young America Hose Company several years. He leaves his wife, Lillian Jen- nings Greene; two daughters, -Mrs. John Mechan of Albany and Miss Evelyn Greene of Albion; a son, Ev- erett of Albion; a sister, Mrs.Phoebe Morehead of Washington, D. C, and two brothers in the west. The body will be taken to Candor, N.Y., where funeral services will take place Tues- day from St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Burial will be made at Can- Hon rhr! a Muskellunge Placed Ik County Waters Under the direction of the Orleans County Rod and Gun Club 75,000 fingerling Muskellunge have been placed in Glenwood Lake and the Waterport reservoir. It is hoped that in a few years the fishermen of this vicinity \will be able to take this game fish from home waters. Advertising put Sozodorit, Pebecco and Pepsodent on your teeth.. $30,000 Given \lW Lineman's Death on Pole A Supreme Court jury, reporting to Justice Adolph J. Rodenbeck, yester- day in Rochester awarded Mrs. Frances Maher, of No. 88 .Glendale Park that city, ?30,000 tor the loss of her husband, William Maher, a lineman,'who was killed when a pole on which he was working toppled over in Bridge square on June 10, 1922. Mr. Maher was a former Medina man and well known here having ser- ved as Chief ot the Medina Fire De- partment. Because the law provides that judgements in death cases carry in- terest from the date of the fatality, M)rs. Maher will receive interest- at the rate of 6 per cent, for nearly three years, bringing the total award up to about ?36,000, with costs of the action. Maher, employed by the Whoeler- Green Electric Company, was engag- ed in dismantling a .private telephone line, connecting the railroad com- pany's m|ain office with its station in Main street west, when the pole fell, driving a spike into his chest. He left two smiall. children hesjides his widow. . . Tennis Court Plans Many inquiries concerning the plans for the tennis courts this year have been received at the Commun- ity Office during the past few weeks This is one of the phases of the Community Work that is attractive to young cnu oia. Tennis is without a doubt one of the greatest past- times of the summer months. The courts are now being overhauled and quite a few repairs will be nec- essary before formal play can begin. However, they will be ready within a few days. The* tennis committee has as its chairman this year D. A. Barnes, who will take complete charge with the Community Office. All those who are interested in the formation of a tennis tournament are asked to notify the Community Office before May 22d. ) ••-k4UW.,.*^..J! .;* f No dirt made to scatter No clutter or clatter ! Wiring quickly, economically accomplished with small cost to you. An outlet in every room means ,a home plumbf ull' of com). fort. ' Medina Electric Co. \EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL\ MAIN STREET FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Wm. L. Findlay, Minister. Sunday, May 17,10:30. Mr. Walter L, Seabrook will address the morn- ing congregation on '\Renewed Rev- elations\. The minister will \say something; on the importance of Boys' Work. The choir will sing \Hear us O Father\ (Marchelle) Mrs. Shattuck will sing the well-known verses of the ifymn \Thy Will be Done\ to '^Ers.\\'fanner's musical setting. M£. Jjfifidlay will sing* as a solo, the hymn \jVonderful Love\. You are cordially invited to joim us in worship. 12:00 the Church School will con- vene in regular session. Advertising jammed your feet In Holeproof your legs fingers. sox, put Paris garters on and Tiffany rings on your The path of duty leads through th« classified advertisements to a good* car. \' ' ' 21 Wouldn't it be aSemeodous satisfaction to you to increase the driving safety of your famUy lOCJ^? Wouldn't you be willing to go to con- siderable expense to^trsO? Yet, without an extra penny of costto you, Oakland offers you and your family this added safety through its Oakland-type four-wheel brakes. f=> /=> These brakes have nearly two years of unchallenged success behind them.\ They are designed for and built into every Oakland. & f=> Learn for yourself the doubled safety they provide—the cjuick, easy stops—the great reserve ot braking power—the freedom from skidding. L£t us demonstrate. $ 1375 Special ^ S .X ' / J^ at Sedan JL ojf M %J factory General Motors' Tima-Payment Plan Savtt You Monty trety- ^ THOMAS PRITCHARD SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 218 Pearl Street phone 244-R W I N N 1 N G AND HOLDING GOOD WILL OAKiAN D SIX PRODUCT O F GENERA L MOTORS \.U\.. 1 UIWI.H.I. IH.IM *w« •ft- M •3-5 rt i •ft - M Iti •i. : *^^^^^^w^53!^^^35»' *>\ ,%-W/M«^>\ '-*-*•'* ^?^57^^^Y^!v * v *\\• •>* Map * u» w s*» A Kfifl ?-- JH^s the Changeable Weath«r off the Present f $esaoi'jkk^.iaA Your J^ifea^Cdttditlon * Protect Yourself Against Influen za, LaGrippe, Cougflis and Colds by Keeping Free Fi^m^Al||ipaltioii Thrbuefli tie Us# of DR. SULU¥AN ? S SUP SOLVENT A Popular and Reliable Medicine that has been cold in Buffalo lor 26 years—is offered to you withofcfa periny> risk* If DR. StaXlVAN'S'SiURE SOLVENTi^JD©!* Hot Tfetjp Yo»^t3o<to 4 Ywir U f r <? ff /) i *fy? , \SfX v£-fl (if, ft » \ » *
