The Medina sentinel. [volume], October 30, 1914, SAMPLE COPY, Image 3

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

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. HIE MEDINA SENTINEL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1914.
Slould Be!
l"aT.TTV-.. A A A" A A A A A A A A
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L. ABRAI7IS'
' DANA F. REYNOLDS
Candidate for State Representative
,1 was born in Westfield township
in 1883 and with the exception of the
time occupied in attending school,
have spent practically all my life on
a farm. I graduated from - LeRoy
high school , and Buchtel college and
am now finishing the law course at
Ohio State University.
1 have always been a Democrat and
have taken an active interest in the
affairs of that party since reaching
majority. I was a candidate for the
same office two years ago and was
defeated by a majority of less than
200.
I believe that the present adminis
tration has ably proven its right to
time. He also holds the position of
Clerk of Medina village.
If elected to the office of County
Auditor, he will endeavor to discharge
the duties of said office in an accept
able manner.
R. L. GEHMAN
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff
R. L. Gehman, Democratic candi
date for Sheriff was born in Montville
54 years ago. He has lived in Mont
ville and Medina all his life. He was
born and raised a Republican but left
the party on the issues of Bimetalism,
progress and human rights involved
a continuance in office, by its ready
response to the will of the people and
by its policy of living up to its pre
election pledges.
For the past six years the Demo
crats have been at the head of af
fairs in this state and in all that time
no suspicion of graft has emanated
from the State House, which is in
great contrast to conditions existing
prior to that time, when the public
treasury was being looted by Repub
lican office holders and Republican
bosses.
Believing thereforethat faithful ser
vice should be rewarded by re-election
and that friends of such an adminis
tration, rather than enemies, should
be sent as representatives of, the
various counties of the State to fur
ther the work already begun, I so
licit your vote. DANA F. REYNOLDS
LESTER B. GANYARD.
Candidate for County Surveyor
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STILL ON. HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS LEFT HURRY AND GET THE
SELECTION OF THE BEST SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN MEDINA COUNTY.
Is a candidate for re-election for
county commissioner on the Demo
cratic ticket and has given faithful
service in the past, which should hold
preference over untried candidates.
D. L. Towslee was born in Homer
township and. moved : to Harrisville
township with his parents when two
years old and has lived there ever
since.
He was elected assessor of the town
ship three times and real estate as-
tkSft-Srt c -m 8 Eli&ttock of New Fal1 and Winter Clothing means to you, now, at less
fnr? in f:f ?ua80n ?re8 I, D0FT. WAITI C0MB AT ONCE! It will be greater than ever be
wl 'J?5 f ' T! ?Iantic18ale that has been arranged anywhere, will take place at this time.
ZVltt ene th.at th,8 sale -hall go down in history as the most wonderful money-saving sale
rilL u f "I1? as V 2sUj do' our mammoth stock of Men's, Young Men's and Children's
wt? fBnuBhm Su,t Ca8e and Shoes or Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
anRrLr8 merchandise is sold. Lack of
space permits us to mention only a few of .the great bargains awaiting you.
od dSRSSk Md. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
..blue, worth ?10, sale price .$4.98 All sizes, sale price $4,75
Mens fine royal standard jerseys, mixtures Your pick of young men's suits, fancy mix-
..and vicunas, all strictly hand tailored, tures and other materials, worth upto$13.50
.very latest styles, worth $13.50, sale price. .9.48 Bale price ' 9.75
SiMf.Sli-VVi; Good selection of men's and young men's
1'lH'f;&Hi,OL!iW0,!,:,i-,1L85 blue serge, fancy blue and other shades
....SifiSwSLflSS:::::: woh upn?' "h PT -9'75
. fnrAa hioAc ' Come in and see the suit that you can buy
. .chillas and the eenuine Carr'a MetC"! ! ! " ' durinK Bale Bale Pricc
in the camnaism of 1896. .
Since that time he has never voted
for any candidate for any office who is
a reactionary, and while respecting
the opinions of others, he has treated
gum shoe methods with the utmost
contemtt.
If elected, Mr. uehman will admin
ister the office in the interest of- the
public good and without favoritism to
any one.
LAKEY J. FLICKINGER
Candidate for Clerk of Courts
Lakey J. Flickinger of Seville, 0.,
the Democratic candidate for Clerk
of Courts, is a Medina County pro
duct He was born in Westfield town
ship nearly 56 years ago and most of
his life has been spent on the larm.
As a farmer his ability commanded
the attention of his neighbors. About
17 years ago he purchased the Dan
Shaw farm near Seville and for years
was engaged in the dairy business,
with success. An accident later ne
cessitated a change of occupation, and
for the past six years he has been
one of the banner agents of the J. R.
Watkins Medical Uo. tie is now serv-
ins: his second term as treasurer of
Guilford township.
If elected to the clerkship we be
speak for him a clean, courteous,
business-like administration of the
county's business.
Candidate for County Commissioner
sessor in 1900 by a majority of 151,
receiveine nearly three votes to his
oDDonent's one in a Republican town-
shiD. with a Republican majority av
eraging 800. Mr. Towslee enjoys the
confidence of his neiehbors, and n re
elected will make an honest, capable
official.
Was born in Granger township, Dec.
25, 1862. His education was begun in
the common schools and was contin
ued for a time in Baldwin University
at Berea. After teaching for a while
he entered the Ohio Normal Univer-
fty at Ada, Ohio, where he graduated
m Civil Ewnneerine. afterwards fin
ishing a scientific course in the same
institution. In 1890 he was in Salem,
Virginia in railroad and city engineer
ing.
In 1892 he was elected county sur
veyor of Medina county and adminis
tered the office with efficiency and ac
curacy. He has been actively engaged
hi surveying and engineering since,
and asks the support of the voters of
Medina county on Nov. 8.
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TT1 A TT IT
SALE
BEST
. .They have the latest bell bottom and box. . . .
..enect... iney are strictly hand tailored
..and equal to the best tailor-made over-
..coats, worth $18 to $20, sale price 14.50
RUBBER and FELT BOOTS
This is the greatest reduction on rubber and felt
boots that we have ever made before.
A good $3.00 felt boot at $2.25
$3.50 felt boot snag proof arctic at 2.69
$3.50 rubber boot at 2.85
$4.00 Woonsocket rubber boot at 3.35
$4.50 Woonsocket snag proof rubber boot at 3.89
$6.00 hip boot snag proof Woonsocket at . . . .5.25
$5.50 hip boot at 4.95
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
50c underwear ribbed and fleece lined, sale price
' 39c
$1.50 union suits sale price 98c
$3.00 all wool union suits $1.95
i.ou an wooi underwear two-piece, sale price 98c 35c w00i sox extra heavy in all colors, sale
$1.00 wool underwear at 69c
We offer you a fine selection of eleeantly
tailored suits in all the very newest shades
and most fashionable fabrics worth from
$20.00 up, sale price ...14.75
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ENGLISH SLIP
ONS, MACKINAWS AND BALMACGANS AT
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
FALL OPENING SALE PRICE-$1.50 Sweater
coats in all colors at 69c
$1.50 Wool flannel shirts, sale price 98c
$2.00 and $2.50 wool flannel shirts, sale price 1.69
Best 50c overalls, sale price 39c
75c overalls, sale price 69c
Jackets to match these overalls at the same price.
Red, white and blue handkerchiefs, 10c kind,
our price 3c
10c canvass gloves at 6c
25c heavy wool sox, sale price 12c
FALL OPENING SALE PRICES
Men's Furnishings
Men's 10c sox, all colors at 6c
23c
price
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
One lot of bovs' and srirls' shoes at ....... .$1.35
MoSi?!.ice and firemen 8usPenders regular One lot of boys' and girls' shoes in gun metal
25c kind, now .... ..... . ... ........... . . . .19c and fca $2.50 grade at $1.85
One lot of ladies' shoes, patent or dull leather
high or low heels, at $1.95
One lot of ladies' shoes, patent or dull leather,
lace or button, $3.50 grade at $2.45
One lot of men's dress shoes, button or lace,
$2.50 grade at ...$1.95
One lot of men's dress shoes, $3.50 grade at $2.45
One lot of men's tan or black shoes, button
or lace, the $4.00 grade at $3.25
men s ouc womng stuns, DiacK sateen in
cluded, your choice at 39c
75c blue flannel shirts, sale price 47c
SWEATER COATS
$1.50 sweater coats .,69c
$2.00 sweater coats .98c
$2.50 sweater coats ...$1.89
$3.50 sweater coats $2.85
$4.50 and $5.00 sweater coats, sale price ..$3.65
These sweaters come in ajl colors
Eagle trading stamps free with every purchase
MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION WILL BE PLACED AT YOUR
DISPOSAL. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. NOTHING CHARGED DURING THIS SALE.
SALE OPENS THURSDAY, OPENS THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
KILLER
BLOCK
L. ABEtMvlS
OPEN EVERY
EVENING
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A.
M. F. BAILEY
Candidate for County Recorder, was
born in Montgomery County, Virginia,
Julv 24. 1858. He was educated m
the common schools in that county.
He came to Ohio at 20 years of age
and has lived here continually since.
While living at Martins Ferry, he was
a member of the City Council and
served as its presiding officer for one
term. He has lived in Medina Coun
ty 18 years, working for the C. L. &
W. and B. & O. K. K. and is now op
erating a small farm at Lester. Should
the voters of this county place Mr.
Bailey in charge of the Recorder's
Office. hS will eive them the same
faithful service he has eiven the com-
nanv that he has been serving the
past twenty years.
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GEORGE STARR
Candidate for County Commissioner
Two Arears aeo I was chosen by the
voters of Medina county as one of
their County Commissioners. In re
turn I have used every effort to re-
nav you bv serving you faithfully and
in an efficient and economical manner,
ALDRICH B. UNDERWOOD
' Democratic Candidate for '
1 Proseclitinjr Attorney .-
Born and raised on a farm in Gran-
eer: attended its district, centrauzea,
and hiffh schools: a uoxweu ana a
high school graduate; oneyear in post
graduate work.
Studied four years at UDernn 01-
leee. Graduating . with the A.. B. de
gree; did foundation worlc there in
history, literature, mathematics, po
litical science, economics, sociology,
philoshophy, and the German, French
and English languages, etc.; stuaiea
law for threeyears thereafter, both
American and English systems, in
Harvard and . Western Reserve Uni-
, CHARLES FRANKS
Candidate for County Treasurer
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Mr. Franks is one of the best known
men in Medina county. No man is
WAITE
of LL. B.; class orator, inter-society l. . ca ...! ti- ,.,., ftf at
j-.u ' j njof wfacn he aspires, tie is a man 01 a
debater
for Oberlin College; now a
the Ohio and Medina bar.
I want to state frankly that I am a
' . V 1 1
young man, but recently married, ana
that I am fighting for my start in
life. I aspire to what is known as a
'youne man's" office, and, if elected
thereto. I shall try to fill it fearlessly,
I have woiked hard in my early years
to prepare myself. My most hoped-for
debater ana lnter-couegiaie aeimwri . , on5nTloWo ntllrA nTUi 11 ;
member of I " ' .5 , , . .
mate a pttiiiBtaiviiis ouu m-wuijiuuhuub ,
official. He is in the prime of life, and ,
has been engaged in business in uv-
eroool all his life. Any one can
vauch for Mr. Frank.
The people of Medina county will
Make no mistake if they choose Mr. 1
Faanks as their next Treasurer.
H.A.
Funeral Director
and
Embalmer
North Side Public Square Office Phone 4080
Mwill heln me at this time.
ALDRICH B. UNDERWOOD.
DR. R. A. BRINTNALL
Candidate for County Coroner.
Is a resident of Valley City and well
known throughout the county. Mr.
Brintnall 13 a young man, deserving
the support of every voter, be he Re
publican or Democratic.
GEORGE L. McNEAL
Candidate for County Auditor
George L. McNeal was born near
Smithville, Wayne County, O., Aug.
18, 1869, and when about seven years
of age with his parents moved to
Sterling, where they lived about six
years when they moved onto a farm'
about a mile and a half west of Me
dina. A portion of the time for the
next few years he worked on the
farm, and also for some of the neigh
boring farmers, and attended the dis
trict and public schools of Medina. .
At the age of 18, he began clerking
in the grocery Btore of David Bach
tell, when, on account of sickness he
was laid up for some time, then con
tinued with G. W. Chipps, who bought
Mr. Bachtell's business. He ' next ac
cepted a clerkship with James New
ton, which continued for about five
years, when he accepted the position
( as bookkeeper in the old hollow ware
foundry, until that plant was finally
absorbed by a combination. Following
this he went into the grocery store
of Whipple & Sipher, where he con
tinued for about 12 years, with the ex
cention of a short time, while in at
tendance at the Spencerian business
school. On Sept 1, 1910 he left the
employ of the above firm, and entered
into a laundry agency business, in
which he is engaged at the precent
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iiiwMrimm.nt mwm n-wTirw uni rimi ii mini!
reward is that my Old Home County YOllCan make Better Cough f
always aiming to fulfill my office not
in name but in person as a County
Commissioner. Trusting my service
and energy have been appreciated
and approved, I solicit your influence
and support for my, re-election on Nov
3, 1914. '
a GEORGE STARR.
JOHN D. OWEN of Wadsworth for
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, election
Nov. 3, 1914. His home has been in
Medina County all his life except six
years. His education was received in
the Sevil'e public "chools, the Univer
sity of Wooster and the University of
Michigan.
He has heM no county office and
he has not therefore asked anyone to
vote for him. He has taken no part in
politics except to vote. He belongs to
no political ring. His whole time and
attention for fifteen years has been
devoted to the study and practice of
law. The best preparation for anyone
for common pleas judge is the prac
tice of law and the Judge's work is
law work. Office ho'dirg or politics
would be harmful to anyone for such
position.
Syrup than You can Buy.
A full pint for 60 etnti, which would coit
yon in th regular war not lets than $2.00.
Just pour.an 8-ounce bottle of Glyco-Plne,
coating 60 cents, into pint bottle, flu witn
granulated ingar and shake. Or get a 8-ounce
bottle ef Glyco-Pine, coiting 25 cents, pour
into ft 6-ounee bottle and shake.
From the 25-cent sise you bare tbree times
as much syrup and from the 50-cent sise four
times as ranch for the money as when bought
ready made and only takes a few minutes. In
the course ef the year this will save a family
many dollars.
Glyco-Plne is an extract made from Glyce
rine, White Fine compound and other valu
able expectorants. There is no formula known
that will looaen a cough and heal congested
lungs so quickly.
After using a bottle no one could induce
you to take something else next time.
A bad cold, sore throat or obstinate cough
is a serious matter, as very often they result
in a settled cough on the lungs. They are
most quickly and effectively relieved by Glyco
Plne, which works like magic.
Glyco-Plne is particularly well adapted to
children from the fact that it contains no
opium, morphine or other narcotic sedative.
The manufacturers of Glyco-Plne authorise
all dealers to refund the price to any cus
tomer who returns the empty bottle and thinks
he ever took anything hotter.
Your druggist should have Glyo-Pine. If
not, send to Ajax Chemical Co., Akron, O.
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 buBiness-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 to number you among them.
y y jy hjl Jyi ipnyyy IP
' 4 Per Cent Allowed on Sayisgs Accounts.
OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL
MEDINA, OHIO.
BANK
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Uso For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
Itch! Itchl Itch Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch 1 The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan'a, Ointment
for eczema, any skin itching. 60c box.
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VALLEY CITY
Misses Elinor and Bertha Schaefer
spent several days last week In Cleve
land visiting relatives.
Miss Marie Sailer and Miss Elsie
Plat spent Sunday at Medina.
The high school pupils spent last
Friday at York. The boys played two
games of base ball and won both. One
game was played with the York boys
and the other with the Litchfield boys.
Mr. Kunta of Cleveland spent Sun
day here visiting friends and looking
after the Thomese property.
mib HAttle Mack of Valley City and
Mr. Wm. P. Maler of Orand Ledge. Mich
wmr married Oct. 20 at Grand Ledge,
They are now on their wedding trip
hero and then to Chicago, and back to
Grand Ledge where they will make
their future home.
Misses Mary r.nd Martha Appleby
spent Wednesday In Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Menner and Mr.
Herman Schaefer spent Sunday at Mr.
Bauer's at Stroud's Crossing.
Mrs. Anna Maler of vauey Jity ana
Mr. Joseph Lebet of Cleveland were
quietly married Oct. 28, at v alley uuy
by Rev. George Kehner. They are on
their wedding trip to Grand Ledsre,
Mich. They expect to make their fu
ture home in Valley City for the pres
ent. The many patrons of Mrs. Lebet
wish to offer their congratulation;
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Prescher spent
Sunday in Cleveland visiting friends.
Mr. Clarence Mack of Cleveland
spent Sunday at home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atnoid and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Teuiel of Cleveland