The Medina sentinel. [volume], July 31, 1914, Image 8

About The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THH MEDINA SENTINEL,, FRIDAY, JULY 41, Hit,
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1 LOCAL EVENTS 1
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Inter-city matinee races at the
fiir grounds to-morrow afternoon. '
; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Sogers of Montville township July 28.
The Rev. Frederick W. Hass will
be one of the preachers at Camp Shar
on. ..
A daughter was born to Mr. and
If w;n; nii t tt.
July 24.
C. P. Orth of Medina recently
passed the State dental examination
at Columbus.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postoffice are for: Clarence J. Bab
cock and E. B. Everfond.
All owners of autos are requested
to be on the public square Saturday
night with their cars and help swell
the parade.
Mrs. T. B. Lanham entertained
Wednesday afternoon with a thimble
party in honor of her sister who is
visiting her.
. The rural mail carriers and their
wives will go to Washington for a
trip the first fcsefc in August. Every
thing will be free.
The county esltoel board will meet
with County SuDerintendent Leahy in
the jury room of the cour house, on1
Aug. 8, at 2 p, m., eastern time.
The ladies of the Church of Christ
will servo dinner and supper in the
church dining room Thursday and
Friday of next week during the Chau
tauqua days.
Two immense films of motion
pictures depicting scenes at the var
ious Chautauquas throughout the
country will be exhibited at the Prin
cess Monday night.
A picnic supper and election of
Sunday school teachers for the com
ing year of the M. E. church at D.
R. Pelton's last Tuesday evening.
Mildred Tiernan, six-year-old
daughter of Elno Tiernan of Wey
mouth, was seized with a severe at
tack of croup Wednesday morning,
but under prompt treatment by a lo
cal physician was soon out of danger.
The sale of the municipal bond of
$425 recently advertised by the coun
cil for the purpose of paying for the
repairs made upon the village fire
engine, was sold Monday to the Me
dina Count National Bank at par,
there being no other bidders. -
William Osterdale, 75, an inmate
of the county infirmary, died Tuesday
irom unnetic poisoning. He was bur
ied in Potter's field the following day,
Wednesday, the 29th, Rev. Phillip
Kelser officiating. The deceased .was
born m Switzerland in 1839.
Mrs. Charles Hard has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
ideua Janef to Mr. George W. Fow
ell, Jr., of Lincoln, Neb. Miss Hard is
a graduate of the Lakeside Hospital
Nurses' Training school in Cleveland.
The wedding will take place in the
early fall.
On Friday of this week,V the
camp meeting at Sharon begins for a
period of ten days. If you care for
the o'd fashioned type Of religion that
was not afraid to laugh or shed tears
as religious emotions welled deep or
, nigh in the heart, give Sharon camp
meeting a visit
John M. Cahill, 36, well known B.
& 0. conductor, was instantly killed
in Painesville Wednesday morning of
last week, when he fell from the rear
steD ofa yard engine. The engine,
with Engineer John Wolff and Fire
man C. L. Castleman, passed over his
body. Cahill's wife was visiting rel
atives in Medina County where he was
was expected to attend a family re
union.
The Sentinel desires to express
its profound appreciation of the un
iform courtesy and consideration
shown our Mr. Walter Ames in his
mission of collecting from those of our
patrons who have been in arrears. In
very rare instances has he been ac
corded other than civil treatment,
When he calls on you give him a re
spectf ul hearing. If you have a griev
ance, tell him what it is.
Medina will welcome the news
that Mrs. Zoe Prouty Boult has al
ready laid plans for the production
by local talent of another comic op-
era for presentation the week of the
county fair in September. This time
the opera will be the welr-known anr
popular "Mascot" The opera abounds
in tuneful melody and the action is
of a kind to drive dull care away. The
cast is nearly all tilled and rehears
als of certain of the parts is under
way.
Much interest is being manifested
by local baseball enthusiasts over the
game to be played Saturday after
noon on the High school athletic
grounds between the Medina team and
the Bell Telephone Co.'s crack team
of Cleveland. The local team have
been doing excellent work so far this
season, having recently popped it to
Akron anorvt adsworth, and are eager
ly awaiting the Cleveland team. The
game will begin at 3 p. m. Battery
for Medina Huston, pitch, Craig,
catch.
Wheat prospects show no mater
ial difference from that reported one
month ago. The state average is now
estimated at 102 per cent, or about
15 1-3 bushels per acre. One year
ago, to date, the prospect was esti
mated at 94 per cent The harvest
produced less than 28,000,000 bushels.
The present acerage is less than that
harvested in 1913. The total pro
duction should equal, but it is doubt
ful, whether it will exceed, the pro
duction of last year. .
Ed. Bitter was in Cleveland Wed
nesday to see bis brother Frank, who
is in Huron Road hospital.
County Supt G. W. Leahy left
Thursday for Marshallville, where he
will give an adress Thursday evening
on "Education" at a school reunion
there. Friday and Saturday he will
be in Columbus in attendance at a
meeting of the State School superin
tendents who, Willi the State School
Commissioner, will carefully go over
the laws governing the school system
with a view to arriving at come unity
of action.
John Beck, who has been spend
ing his vacation with a former class
mate in West Virginia, returned Wed
nesday and is regaling his friends
With an account of the many interest
ing and instructive experiences he en
joyed while away. Mr. Beck spent
much of his time in the mining dis
trict of Clay, W. Va., and was im
pressed by the sobriety and indus
triousness of the miners in that re
gion. "But," says John, "the condi
tion of the poor mountaineers there is
the same as elsewhere, and it seems
inconceivable that human beings actu
ally live in such hovels and squalor."
The miners seem prosperous and
happy.
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KAKB A ZXf
THEi
MORTGAGES FOR SALE
We have first mortgage, real
estate loans for sale thai are as
safe as any bond, and we can ab
solutely convince you if you will
permit us to do so. We have
been making and selling these
kinds of loans for 25 years, and
have sold more than $2,500,000
worth of mortgages ; have never
had a client lose one dollar. The
mortgages will average' in
in amount from $2500 , $2250,
$2000, $1800, $1500, $1200, $700
and $500. They bear interest
at 6 per cent. . No one loan is
any better than another. In no
case does the value exceed 50 per
cent of property. No loans on
ficticious valued surburban prop
erty. Our loans are on the
choicest residence properties in
locations where values are es
tablished. (Population of Akron
100,000) We will gladly pay all
expenses to any one coming to
Akron to look over these loans.
We know we -can convince you
that they are just as we say
they are. They are made for 2
and three years. We collect all
interests accounts for you. All
interest is paid the day it is due.
We are now collecting interest
on $985,000. The title to every
one of these mortgages has been
carefully examined by expert at
torney in this line of work.
When he says the title is clear it
is so.
CHAS. ESSELBURN
Walsh Block, Akron, Ohio. 464
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OUR 50c SPECIAL
White enameled ware assortment is aj dandy,
come m and see for yourself .
It consists of the following articles
ALL GOOD SIZE TOO
Tea Kettles, dish pans, wash
basins, tea and coffee pots, lipped
sauce pans, Berlin kettles, pre
serving kettles which are right
in season for canning and pre
serving time
o n't miss it,- you'll be the
looser, Remember.
Besides this special we have lots and lots of little
labpr saving things for your kitchen so many we
cannot tell you about them on paper. Just come in
and see for yourself. V "
"The Endless Store with the Endles3Line"
0ATNANS HDW. .
SOUTH WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Gerbrech and little
son returned home Sunday from a
visit in Richland county.
Mr. and Mrs. Slutz from near West
Canaan visited at Clyde Steele's Sun-,
day.
Ralph Mong of Wadsworth is
visiting his cousin Harold Mong.
Mr. Ray Reynolds and Miss Clara
Scherrer of Cleveland were enter
tained at the Andrew Reynold's home
Sunday. .
Orion Ross and family and Mr.
Ross' two sisters of Akron- spent
Sunday at the Knepper home and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross and Mr. and Mrs.
Knepper took an auto ride in the af
ternoon and called at the home of W.
Carlton in Lafayette to, see the baby
girl who has come to live at the Carl
ton home.
Kenneth Young of Kent is visiting
hi.i "nrd parents, Mr. end Mrs. H
ft-i-.'lngton.
CHATHAM
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Mrs. Huffman, of Akron haj been
vi-iting friends at Chatham and vicin
ity. .
J. D. Skellett went fishing Saturday
and caught 20 fjsh in one and one
half hours.
Wm. Beach was in Cleveland of late
on business for the Keystone coronet
band.
The ice cream social at the T. 'K.
Friedt and Vern Lance homes last
! week were well attended and good
times for the young people were had.
There will be a concert and ice
cream social at River Corners Frida"
evening on the church lawn.
The church at River Cornera is now
building new cheds for the accommo
dation of the church goers.
The people of Spencer would like
to engage the Chatham band for some
concerts,-but they have field callers
in another direction at present
The subject at the M. E. church on
Sunday morning will be "Loyalty."
PAWNEE
IB,. FA
RIER
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The Essence of
Good Dressing
is good taste, which means
harmony of line, pattern and
color suited to the individuality
of the wearer. Our line of
Dutchess
Trousers
is so extensive that , we can suit
the individuality of any man,
giving him at the. same time
the BEST VALUE in ready-to-wear
trousers, warranted at
io cents a Button;
$100 a Rip
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. Ffirriman a Sons' I
Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
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Do you wish a home in Medina with
all modern improvements? I liave
such a home for you.
A DOUBLE HOUSE
The rent on one side pays interest on
your investment. You live in the
other. Rent free.
Will also sell furniture and canned
fruit.
Phone 3143 or call at
17 South Vine St.
R.-E.:HOLCOTv1
Ed. Brinker and wife, W,
om and wife spent Sunday with S.
Bowman and wife, of Chatham.
Roy Horst, of Orrville, was an
over-Sunday guest of J. Nolts.
M. Yemn and family of Seville
P. A. Falconer spent Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night at
the home of his father.
' O. M. Glosiers have a new auto.
Samuel Orr is having his house re
modeled. H. E. Kilmer and men are
doing the work.
Mary Sanders is working at the
Billman home east of Homer.
S. Lechleitner and family enter-
T. Bas- tamed iver Sunday, (jeorge Homer-i
lck and wife and children of Canton.
Mrs, J. W., Sanders will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of East Hom
er the second Thursday in August in
stead of the nm on account of the
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and Daniel Hopkins and family of Lodi Business Men's picnic
near Homer, spent Sunday at the G. Mrs. F.' R. Ripley of Girad, 111.,
Fuller home. Aaron Blough and wife of Smithville
and Hazel. Yergin of Seville and Lois
Hopkins of Homer spent Saturday at
Geo. Fuller's. .
Henry Kornhaus, wife and two
sons, Dan Eshelman and Mary Hyat,
all of Orrville. Henry Eshelman and
Mrs. John Eshelman of Hartville.
were Saturday night guests at Elmer
ushelman's.
D, R. McFadden will have for his
topic on Friday night, "Christian Hus-
ion Call;" Sunday morning, "Christ
Divine;" Sunday night, "How Make
Our Children bafe:" Freachmg service
to begin at 8 o'clock sun time.
Farmers Club meets at Prospect
Hall, August 7. They will talk about
the sowing of wheat
The Man Who Wants
To Borrow Money
, and, the man who wants a safe place to keep his mon
ey, a place where he can leave it with the certainty of :
getting all or any part of it at any time, are, both ap
preciated patrons at this bank. , ' .
. We do a general commercial banking business we :
co-operate with and assist' our customers in the up1
building of their business..
We are constantly gaining new patrons and shall be
pleased to number you among them. , "
4 Per Cent Allowed on Savings Accounts.
OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK
' " MEDINA, OHIO.
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WEST GUILFORD
Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Clifton and Mrs.
Norton of Avon, Lorain County, are
visiting at Charles Walker's.
Miss Lucille Easton and Miss Flor
ida Lealand of Akron are visiting at
Leonard Easton'a ,
Verne Crawford is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Fanny Crawford.
Those auto speeders who run at
break-neck speed on the pike and will
not turn out an inch for the farmers
they meet, will have a mess of punc
tured tires one of these fine days and
they will be kept busy for some time
picking the tacks out - v
The family reunion of the Craw?
fords will be held Aug. 15 at the
home of Will Crawford, one and one
half miles north of Seville.
CHERRY CORNERS
. Mrs. Jonas Simmers spent a few
days in Akron, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Etta Baker. '
Charley Myers and family of Bur
bank, were the guests of his parents.
W. M. Myers Sunday.
Mrs. Kemp Brown and son Harlen
were the guests of Web McGlaughlin
and wife Wednesday.
Mrs. John Smith of Aukerman, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Sheppard Wednesday.
Mrs. Harlen Swartz was the guest of
Mrs. Bertha Markley a few days last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Myers and Mrs. Edith
Dull and baby were the guests of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Cenie
Warner Thursday.
Miss Emma Mosier fell last I Sun
day and broke her knee-cap.
Flour Talk
When yon want the best use
"FAIRCHILD'S BREAD FLOUR"
Our Mies on this excellent
brand of flour have increased
wonderfully and we ask all - to
give ni a sample order of 24 lbs.
which we will deliver and if not
satisfactory will call and get the
unused portion and refund the
price.
Remember FAIRCHILDS FLOUR
Edwards'Grocery
62 Years
MONUMENTS AN
WORDEN-CRAWPOED CO.
Vledina
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