The Medina sentinel. [volume], August 07, 1914, Image 8

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

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THE MEDINA SENTINEL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7,1914.
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i LOCAL EVENTS
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The precinct election officers at
the coming primaries will be the sanu
as at the November elections.
There were 1837 signatures tc
the dry amendment petition in the sis
days canvass in Medina County.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postoffice are for: Leo Baker, Odie R.
Coats, W. F. Folios, J. N. Reare.
Mr. William Racker had the mis
fortune of hurting his fingers while
working in the saw room at the A. I.
Root Co., on Wednesday. .
The four-year-old son of Chas.
Bixler of Wooster, who is encampec
at the upper Chippewa grounds, wat
taken seriously ill Sunday, but is now
somewhat better.
If you are a real Democrat, don t
miss getting your vote in early Tues
day morning. You can't hope for any
thing by remaining at home. If all
Democrats vote, the rest is easy.
The Clytean club held a picnic
supper Friday night at the homei of C.
J. Warren in honor of Mist; Bernice
Turner, who was visiting Miss Lucille
Warren. '
The severe storm which swept
the county last Sunday afternoon put
about 200 local phones out of commis
sion for the time being. The damage
was quickly repaired.
The Sunday school of the Church
of Christ was favored by having three
photo cuts of their school in the last
mblication of the Look-out, a month
y paper in the interest of Bible
schools.
Mrs. F. W. Hass and Mrs. John
Beck entertained the Standard Bear
er's at the former's home on Tuesday
evening. This was the yearly meet
ing of the club and the evening was
a most enjoyable one.
We are requested by Auditor Gar
ver to announce that the meeting of
the county budget commission wnich
was scheduled to be held at the court
house, Aug. 15, has been changed to
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
N. N. Yoaer of Wadsworth, M. F.
Jones of Lodi and Albert Rex of Mont
ville, forming the new board of com
plaint, met at the court house Monday
and elected Mr. Yoder president of the
board. Adjournment was then made
for a week from Monday.
A petition was circulated Thurs
day to have the band concerts on Sat
urday ev?nings again, instead of on
Thursday evenings. The petition was
rather generally signed ana we are
authorized to state that the next con
cert will be on next Saturday night
Gail Thomas, employed in the
printing department of the A. I. Root
Co., had the misfortune to get a
small fleck of steel in his eye Wednes
day morning ,which required the hur
ried services of a surgeon. Thomas
was at work again Thursday morning.
- Go to the polls early Tuesday
morning. Wear your glasses, take
plenty of time to consider your ballot
and then deposit it with all the air
and carriage of a peacock, with head
erect and tail rising. Of course this
item is directed primarily to Demo
crats. On Wednesday evening, Aug. 12,
the men's class of the M. E. church
will give a banquet to the men of the
Methodist church at Wadsworth. The
""men from Wadsworth will be here in
large force. The meeting will be ad
dressed by the Rev. Charles Soer
heide, superintendent of the Cleveland
Rescue Mission, who will also bring
with him his sineer who assists in
the work there.
James Johnson of Cincinnati and
Thoburn D. Kelser of Westerville
spent several days last week visiting
their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. P.
Kelser. Master James is organist of
the Presbyterian church and tho only
14 years old, has remarkable talent,
in piano and organ study we are told.
More than 1,000 people heard
Rosenthal's archestra of Cleveland
give its regular concert at Chippewa
Lake Sunday afternoon. The musi
cians played with unusual vim and
they were given an appreciative hand
by the lovers of that divine art.
Frank Schaefferior years a res
ident of Belden, just over the county
line in Lorain, died Saturday, August
1, of acute indigestion. The deceased
was a widower and well known in the
community in which he lived. The fun
eral was held from St Martin's
church, Liverpool, at a. m., Tuesday.
Messrs. Ralph Harrington violin
ist Alfred Dannely, clarinetist and
Fred Adams, 'celloist, assisted in the
special Sunday school services at the
Church of Christ Those present ap
preciated the fine music these young
gentlemen gave. Mrs. M. C. Gage
sang the solo, "His Lullaby"; Mrs.
Damon gave an original poem on the
"Cradle Roll," as it was Cradle Roll
day. Other members of the S. S. as
sisted in the services.
David Fisner, private secretary
to Congressman Bathrick, accompan
ied by Judges S. C. Rogers and M. J.
Ahern, Messers. Geo. Cummins, Jas.
Ainger and W. A. Spencer came over
from Akron Tuesday to arrange for
the big political meeting in the park
tomorrow night at which Congress
man Bathrick will be present and ad
dress the people. Judge Rogers will
speak also.
An interesting bunch of boys ar
rived in Medina Tuesday to hoist the
big Chautauqua tent This will give
you some idea of what and who they
are: L. W. Curl, student at Ohio Wes
leyan Uunversity; Wm. Counsellor,
and Chas. Campbell of Otterbcin Un
iversity; E. A. Doehschuk of Ohio
State University, and Frank Resler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Resler,
the latter superintendent of the local
Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Resler
have engaged apartments close to the
Chautauqua grounds, where they will
reside during the Medina season. Mr3.
Resler arrived Wednesday.
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Cleaisnce Sale
Beginning Saturday, July 18, and
continuing till Sataurday, August 1,
we will offer the following goods at
reductions here noted:
HAMMOCKS 20 per cent. off.
Men's Purses, billbooks, card cases,
20 per cent. off.
A few Ladies' Hand Bags at 25 to 40
per cent, off
All pictures at 20 to 33 'j per cent off.
Manicure articles, single pieces or
sets, at 20 per cent. off. A few at a
greater reduction.
Dust-No-More A good sweeping
compound made especially for carpets
and rugs. A 25c can for 19c - '
Magazines Some May and June num
bers of best magazines at 'i price.
: Also a few older numbers at still less.
Some books, stationary and other art
tides at correspondingly reduced
prices.
Afew seeds, including corn, beans,
peas, at about one-third less than for
mer prices.
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No workman can offord to
use poor quality tools: It
costs too much time and
worry. Our tools are prop
erly tempered and hold their
edge.
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The Essence of
Good Dressing c
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;
$i oo a Rip
We never bore our custom
ers when they come in be
cause to do business it is only
necessary for them to see our J
goods and our prices.
When You Need Hardware Come to Us X
: 1 1 Thos. Ferri
r Leading Clothiers, I
Our Hardware Stands Hard .Ware-?
"The Endless Store with the Endless Line"
OATMS HDW:
Wright's Book Store
HINCKLEY
Julian Riley and family spent Sun
day at Chippewa Lake.
John Brogan and Chas. Cady are
out soliciting money to make on elec
tric R. R. survey.
Frank Swift is making extensive
repair to his Kinch house.
Ed. Ridel and family of Cleveland
are visiting her father John Steffin.
N. L. Van Deusen and wife visited
relatives in Strongsville Sunday.
The Cleveland-Hinckley bus line is
in full operation, arriving at Hinckley
at 7:30 a. m.. and returning at 4:30 p.
m.
Mr. Tingsley of Mansfield, special
agent of the Insurance Co., of North
America, called on C. A. Van Deusen,
their local agent, last Saturday.
John Andrew entertained at th3
Andrew reunion last Saturday.
CHERRY CORNERS AND
GARDEN ISLE ' ' -l
martSons
Leading Gothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
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Mrs. Anna Swartz was . taken to
Wooster hospital last week, where she
had an operation Friday. Reports are
that she is getting along nicely. '
Ira Dull and family spent Sunday
with Albert Kuntz and wife. , !
Miss Hazel Clinker was a guest of
her cousin Miss Omeda Swartz ' a
couple of days last week at the home
of Merton Kirae.
Mrs. Allison and friend, Russel
Bonewit; spent Sunday in Medina, the
guests of the former's sisters, Luan
da Allison and Mrs. Daisy Leather
man. A
Mrs. Merton Kime spent last week
with friends in Wooster.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Repp on
Saturday, Aug. 1, a baby girl.
Harvey Coil and wife of Defiance,
The Man Who Wants
tmmmmmmmmmm mKmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm m v
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. .
,: W6 do a general commercial banking business we
co-operate with and assist our customers in the up-,
building of their business.
We are constantly gaining new patrons and shall be
pleased t number you among them. - .c
4 Per Cest Allowed on Sayings Accounts.
OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK
MEDINA, OHIO. -
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Mrs. C. Bernard Kime and Children of j came home ' Sataurday evening to
Pensylvannia, Mrs. Claud Bensinger i spend a few days with her parents,
and children of Homer and Mr. and
Mrs. B. McGlauehlin of Esselbum Cor
ners were entertained at the home of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Pauline Clin
ker and family last Thursday, v
Miss Silva Brown of Wellington
r. end Mrs. Kemp Brown.
An auto party of three couples
from Wooster motored to Medina on
Tuesday evening, enjoying a dinner
at the American House.
I;
CHAUTAUQUA CORlRflENTS BY MEN OF FAME
SEVEN-DAY PROGRAM 13 TO BE HELD HERE THIS SEASON
HON. CHAMP CLARK, Speaker of the National House of Represen- HON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Ex President of the United States:
tativestA great many newspaper wits shoot their shafts at "The Chautauqua is the most distinctively
Chautauqua lecturers. They think it the height of sarcasm to country.11
refer to a public man as a Chautauquan. There is one great HON. WILUAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Secretary of State: The
virtue in Chautauqua money. It is clean money. You don't Chautauqua affords one of the best opportunities now presented the
have to explain where you got it. If a man does not desire to go pMc sneaker for the discussion of questions of interest to the people. 1"
, .r , ! ii. j believe that a considerable part ot the progress that w now bemg made along the
to heat a lecture there IS no law to compel him to do SO. 0f mora ancj reform i, traceable to the influence of the aautauqua."
I defend the Chautauqua and the Chautauqua lecturer, with whom flft FRANK W. GUNSAULUS, President of i4mar liwfi of
I have been associated, because they constitute as line a group of Technology and one of the Worlds Greatest PreacAcrj: IThe
men and women as can be found among the splendid citizenship Chautauquas have become a great people's university. ; They are
of America.1'. among the greatest feeders of our colleges and universities.11
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62 ears
(( r.ledina
RIONUrvlENTS AND MAUSOLEUM
WORDEN-ORAWFORD CO.
62 Years!
OEstnblisliccl in 1852
H.-VV. ADAP8 Sales manager
Ohio.
I Cleveland Office 812 Citizen BUdg., Clevelan. Office and Store Opp. Entrance Spring Gvpyc Cenietary
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