The Medina sentinel. [volume], December 04, 1914, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
CANAAN
Eoy Grander and wife are now Co
naan citizens.
The first loyster supper of the sea
son, will be held next Saturday even
ing at the Old school hall. Supper to
be served by the ladies of the M. E.
church.
Earnest Sell of Wadsworth spent
the past week at the . home of his
mother.
Crist Eby and family of Smithville
Sundayed at the J. Snell home.
A Lehn and wife ate their Thanks
giving dinner with their daughter,
Mrs. Boyd at Seville,
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church wj1! meet at the home
of iMrs. J. Snell on Thursday of next
week. '
Edward Miller has returned to
workf at the Gertsenschlager buggy
works in Wooster. -
P. E. Fetzer and wife ate their din
ner with relatives in Wooster.
Fred Bauer and family of Seville
in company with J. F, Lichty and f am
ily cf this place, visited at the Wm.
Group home in Madisonburg the first
of the week.
Mrs. Trunk of Cleveland is visiting
her parents, Ed. Oswald and wife.
Oscar Yingling and Dorothy Shy
rock, left here on Wednesday last for
Mt." Vernon, where they were united
in marriage, and will visit friends at
that place and other points for a few
days.,
Prof. R. B. Snell and family of Can
al Fulton, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Snell and Mr. and Mrs.
Snell and Mr and Mrs. T. Fetzer,
Mr. Snell having vacation from school
work for a few days.
Mr, and Mrs. Maiden of Elyria, and
Prof. G. C. Wiles of Irwin, Pa., were
the guests of their parents, J. Wiles
and wife over Thanksgiving.
Rev. Black and Prof. J, Notestine
of Wooster took dinner at the Lichty
home on Sunday.
Among the number who ate dinner
Thanksgiving day at the Clyde Myers
home near Golden Corners, were . Flor
ence, Whonsetler, Mary Whonsetler,
and Rev. Busche.
Services at both churches will be
in the forenoon next Sunday.
H' ' i- u '-
J. F. Bowers is confined to the house
with a lame knee.
. C. B. Whonsetler and wife of Cres
ton ate Thanksgiving ; dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Harley Hoisington and family of
Barberton, called on Canaan friends
Thursday when on' their way to at
tend the annual gathering of the
Whonsetler relatives at the home of
Claude Myers.
Henry Miller and family enter
tained company from Sterling last
Thursday.
' Hugh Sholl and family spent Thurs
day with the-Steele family near
Leroy.
Mr. Baney, while cutting timber for
J. H. Lichtey last week, received a,
very bad ' blow on the top of his
head from a stray limb falling from
a tree. ' ! "
Wm. Baker and wife of Seville and
Reed Whitmore, and wife of Burbank
were visitors at the home of J. F.
Bowers the past week.
Sunday school at ,9:30. every Sun
day morning at the M. E. church.
eel on last Saturday evening, Canaan'
loses one of its oldest citizens, and
one highly esteemed by all.
COPLEY
For . two years, in succession Cop
ley township has held the champion
ship for corn growing over Summit
county.
The winner of this year, Roy F.
Eckart, of Copley, is taking his trip
to Washington this week, which is
offered by the Summit County Farm
ors' institute, as the result of raising
the best acre of corn, and in which
he carried off first honors through
out the county.
Eckart is a graduate of Copley
high school, and is the first champion
corn grower turned out by the. school.
He raised 81 V bushels on his
acre over that of Donald Shanafelt,
of Talmadge, who raised 80
bushels. Shenafelt received second
honors in the contest, but is also
making the-trip.
Yjtness After
Witness in Medina
Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot
Dispute
As we take up the Sentinel week
by week, we are struck by thehearty,
unmistakable way in which witness
after witness speaks out as Mrs. Rash
on does her. If. these people were
strangers living miles away, we might
take, little notice of them. But they
are not ' They are our neighbors, liv
ing among us. Their word is too
easily proven to admit of any doubt
They speak out in the hopethat their
experience may be a safe guide to
others.
Mrs. G, W. Rashon, 126 Mill street,
Medina, Ohio, says: "One of our fam
ily suffered from, a very lame back
and pains through the kidneys, Noth
ing seemed to give relief until Doan's
Kidney Pills were used. After, a box
of ' this remedy was taken, the kid
ney trouble was relieved, together
with the aches and pains. We know
thai; Doan's Kidney. Pills are a rem
edy of merit"
'Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fora kidney remedy get
D'oan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs, Rashon recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
RICHFIELD
Mr. Townsend is some better.
H. B. Humphrey remains about the
same.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Poyn were in
Akron Friday.
Harry Spear was home from Colum
bus for Thanksgiving.
Richfield Grange held an interest
ing session last Saturday with a pro
gram appropriate for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Charles Garman entertained a
number of, ladies of her own age at
dinner Saturday. 1
Miss Marie Lynn, of Akron, who
has been spending Thanksgiving week
here with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mfrs.. Townsend, returned home Mon
day. The pupils of the brick school in
West Richfield gave a program Wed
nesday afternoon at the Town hall
RATES OF TAXATION
In pursuance of law, I, R. J. Hyde, Treasurer of Medina County, Ohio, hereby rive notice that the number
of mills levied on each dollar of property listed for taxation within said county for the tax year 1914 ia as follows:
FOR STATE PURPOSES: Sinking Fund, .0025 m.; O. a U., .025 CQ.
i, STATE COMMON SCHOOL. FUND .055 m. .
STATE HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND, .3 M. - . . ... . ., ,
TOTAL. STATE LEVY, .46 m.
FOR COUNTY PURPOSES: General, .844. m.; Poor, .047 m(; Bridge, .797 m.; Indigent Soldiers, .07 m.; Blind
Relief, .047 m.; Pike Repair, .293 m.; Judicial, .07.; Mothers' Pension, .063 m.j Agr. Society, .019 m.
TOTAL COUNTY LEVY, 2.25 m. . .
TOWNSHIPS
CORPORATIONS
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
itBrunswlck Tp. . . . . .. .... ;V
aterunswlck Tp; Weymouth spl d at..
SfBrunswick Tp. Liverpool sub dist,.
4n3runswick Tp. Strongsville sub dist
6fBrunswlck Tp JttincKiey suo aub .
Chatham Tp. ...... .. "
7 (Chatham Tp.-Litchfield sub diet ..
8 Granger Tp .
afci-ans-nr Tn. Richfield sub dist . . ..
lOlGranger Tp. Medina sub diet. .. ..
Granger Tp. wincitiey suu uu .. ..
Granger Tp. iiatn suo aisi
Granger Tp. Sharon suo aisi
Granger Tp. Weymouth sub dist. . .
Guilford Tp. ,
Guilford Tp. W. Gull. spl. dist . . . ,
Seville Village dist '.
Wadsworth sub dist
Seville Corporation
Harrisille Tp.
Lodl Village dist
Burbank sub dist
Lodl Corporation
Hinckley Tp 'i,': !
Hinckley Tp. Royaltom sub dist . .. .
Hinckley Tp. Brunswick sub dist.
Homer Tp. '
Lafayette Tp. . . . .
Lafayette Tp. York sub dist. .... ..
Lafayette Tp. Litchfield sub dist ..
Chippewa Lake spl. dist
W. Litcnneia spi. niau
I. Litchfield spl dist
Litchfield Tp. Chatham sub dist. ...
Litchfield Tp. York sub dist .....
Liverpool Tp
Liverpool Tp. Strongsville sub dist.
Liverpool Tp. Brunswick sub dist J.
Medina Tp. .. .. .... '..;; "-
Medina Tp. Weymouth spl. dist ., .
Medina Corp. Montvllle side . . . . .
Medina Corp. Medina siue
Montville Tp. .... "', ;
Montvllle Tp. Medina Vil. dist .. ..
Montvllle Tp. Medina sub dist
Montville Tp. Sharon sub dist
Sharon Tp.
Sharon Tp. Medina sub dist ......
Sharon Tp. Granger sub diet .. ...
Sharon Tp. waaswonn suo ab ...
Spencer Tp.
Spencer Tp. spl dist
Wadsworth Tp. .... ".' i, ;
Wadsworth Tp. Guilford sub dist .
Wadswortn xp. vinage uiu .. ..
Western Star spL dist
Western Star Corporation ......
Wadsworth Corporation
B9hVestfleld Tp. .,
Westneia rp. w. uumwu "
Westfleld Tp. Creston spl. dist ,. . .
LeRoy Village dist.
LeRoy uorporauon
York Tp
York spl. dist. . .
11
12
13
14
15
It
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
87
88
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
60
61
62
63
64
66
66
67
68
60
1
62
63
64
15
tea
45
.45
45
45
45
45
46
45.
45
46
45
45
45
.45
45
.45
45
46
.45
45
45
45
.45
45
.45
45
45
45
.45
.45
.45
45
45
.45
45
45
45
45
45
.45
.46
.46
45
45
.45
.45
45
45
45
.45
.46
45
45
46
.45
.46
46
45
45
,45
45
45
45
45
45
TOWNSHIPS CORPORATIONS
2 " a '
k , M B
6.. I a g ft- g $ g a I g'g-g g a S 3 g I
2.251 3.71 TT HtI I i 12.963.8 II 10.2 "l
2.26 6. .1 .74 2.96 3.8 JJ 11.6 2
2.25 4.5 .1 .74 2.96 38 11. 3
2.25 4.6 .1 .74 2.96 38 11. 4
2.25 5.2 .1 . .74 2.96 3.8 11.7 6
2.26 4.9 .61 1.26.13 2.96 2. 9.6 6
2.25 3.4 .61 1.26.13 2.96 2. 8.1 7
2.25 6.4 .25 1 1.22.24.16 1.23 8.1 12.2 8
2.25 6. .25 1.22.24 .16 1.23 3.1 10.8 9
2.25 2.6 .25 1.22 .16 1.23 3.1 8.4 10
2.25 6.2 .25 1.22 .16 1.23 8.1 ' 11. 11
2.25 6. .25 1.22 .16 1.23 3.1 10.8 12
2.25 5. .26 1.22 .16 1.23 3.1 . 10.8 13
2.25 6. .25 1.22 .16 1.23 S.l 10.8 14
2.25 3.3 .37 .75 .02 .42 2.24 3.8 9.8 15
2.25 2.5 .37 .75 .02.42 2.24 3.8 9. 16
2.25 3.7 .37 .75 .02.42 2.24 3.8 10.2 17
2.25 4. .37 .75 .02 .42 2.24 3.8 10.5 18
2.25 8.7 1.9 .06 .43 2.08 1.33 3.9 12.2 19
2.25 1.9 .47 .04 1.26 .03 1.8 6.4 20
2.25 6.4 .47 .04 1.26 .03 1.8 9.9 21
2.25 3.2 .47 .04 1.26 .03 1.8 7.7 22
2.25 5.4 .54.07 .4 2.6 1.49 5.1 13.2 23
2.25 6.2 .65 1.63 1.02 3.1 11. 24
2.25 6. .65 1.63 1.02 3.1 10.8 25
2.25 8.7 .65 1.53 1.02 3.1 9.6 26
2.26 6.4 .24 1.67 .79 2.7 10.8 27
2.25 2.9 2. .25 .7 .05 1. 8.6 28
2.25 2.6 2. .25 .7 .06 1. 8.2 29
2.25 3.4 2. .25 .7 . .06 1. 8.9 30
2.25 1.7 2. .26 .7 .05 1. 7.4 31
2.25 6.3 1.77 .09 1.08.06 1.8 3.8 12.8 32
2.25 8.4 .77 .09 r.08 .06 1.8 3.8 9.9 33
2.25 4.9 .77 .09 1.08.06 1.8 3.8 11.4 34
2.25 2.6 .77 .09 1.08.06 1.8 3.8 9. 35
2.25 4.5 .49 .1 .9 2.51 4. 11.2 36
2.25 4.6 .49 .1 .9 2.61 4. 11.2 37
2.26 8.7 .49 .1 .9 2.51 4. 10.4 38
2.25 2.6 2. 1.7 1.7 9. 39
2.25 5. 2. 1.7 1.7 11.4 40
2.25 6.6 2. .221.08 .35 1.22 2.97 .16 5. 16.1 Ul
2.26 6.6 2. 1 .22.08 .35 1.22 2.97.16 5. 15.3 U
2.25 8.9 2.1.85 .14 .87.04 .5 2.4 11. 43
2.25 5.6 2. .85 .14 .87 .04 .5 2.4 12.7 44
2.25 2.6 2. .85 .14 .87 .04 .69 2.4 9.7 45
2.25 6. 2. .85 .14 .87 .04 .5 2.4 12.1 46
2.26 6. .14 1.69.03 .03 1.01 2.9 10.6 47
2.25 2.6 .14 1.69.03 .03 1.01 2.9 8.2 48
2.25 6.4 .14 1.69.03 . .03 1.01 2.9 12. 49
2.25 4. .14 1.69.03 .03 1.01 2.9 8.9 60
2.26 2.4 I .07 1.69 .11 .00 .07 1.9 7. 51
2.25 4.4 .07 1.69.11.09.07 1.9 9. 52
2.25 4. .65 1.09 .1 .22 .44 .25 9.2 63
2.25 8.3 . .65 1.09 .1 .22 .44 2.6 8.5 54
2.26 6, 1 .66 1.09 .1 .22 .44 2.5 10.2 55
2.25 2. .65 1.09 .1 .22 .44 2.6 7.2 66
2.25 2, .5 .87 .73 1.1 6.8 57
2.25 5. 6 .78.1 39 2.99 .9 .09 5.2 13.4 68
2.25 4.9 1.27 .03 .87.03 1.2 8.8 59
2.25 2.5 .27 .03 .87.03 " 1.2 6.4 60
2.25 8.5 .27 .03 .87.03 1.2 7.4 61
2.25 8.7 .27 .03 .87.08 1.2 7.6 62
2.26 3.7 I - I .86 2.81 .18 3.8 10.2 63
2.25 2.4 2. .2 I .81 .05 .64 1.7 8.8 64
2.25 5.6 2. .2 .81 .06 .64 1.7 ' 12. 65
1. Each person charged with taxes for the year 1914 on the tax duplicate of Medina County is required by
law to pay one-half of said tax on or before the 20th day of December, 1914, and the remaining half on or before
the 20th day of June following, but may at his option pay the full amount of such taxes on or before the 20th day
ef December, 1914, and when not so paid penalty attaches.
2 Real estate on which any portion of the taxes for 1918 remains unpaid will be sold on the second Tues
day in February, 1915, unless the taxes are paid before that date for such unpaid portions, and the entire taxes
unpaid for 1913. Taxes delinquent from last June should be paid on or before December 20th, to avoid property
being ppgj.ncharged on the County Treasurer's books in the name of owner on Feb. 1st, 1914, and the
unllcate aeuvereci lO ino .treasurer m mo mil mijiniiio uiivnanSou . vusow.
Bring or send your last tax receipts or complete list of your property. This will be
errors.
a help to us and avoid
and pro-
'ixr.n wrltina- for statement orremittinir for taxes, stamped envelope should accompany reauest
.... -- - ,-- r i .1. ..j
nerty muBt he cieariy aesignaieo w ownersmp, uuu uu wiuiii,
, ' SPECIAL NOTICE! ,,
Tax payers are also notified that the treasurer will not be held responsible for any money deposited with out
side parties for payment of takes until placed in the hands of the treasurer when his receipts will be given for the
same. When ym pay your taxes, be sure' you pay on all your property, as this is your business and not the business
f thxh "school levy given opposite each township applies to all the property of the township school district In
cluding the attached territory of other civil townships. ; t
,UW Slncludes additional levy authorised by vote of the People. . B. ' ,
Office hours: 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. to. Sundays and Holidays Excepted Saturdays jjt noon.
Treasarer's Offlee, MedUa, Okie, Oct h IM TKBAIUILEB 0 JUOJIXA pOUlfTT,4
which was-well attended by the par
enta. ' " r "
The famlies of White and Luther
had their Thanksgiving feast at the
home of Mr. and Mr. Euwafd' Luther,
north of town. Twenty-four ' were
present 1
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wood entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Wood and
children of Akron on Thanksgiving
day. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Davidson and their
children spent Thanksgiving here
with Mr. Chapman's parents.
Union services were held at the M.
E. . church last Sunday evening. Ser
mon by Rev. Mr. Eastman. Union ser
vices next Sunday evening at Con
gregational church and so alternately
in the two churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Charlton and
children spent their Thanksgiving at '
Hinckley with Charles Van Deusen
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbin Willey sDent
Thanksgiving week with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Harley Humphrey in Collin-
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey and
children came home with them Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Avery and
daughter of Urichsville and Dr. and
Mrs. T. J. Hill and children of Cleve
land spent Thanksgiving vacation with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Humphrey.
Walter E. Parsons, teacher in the
public schools, went to Mentor and
Cleveland for the Thanksgiving vaca
tion. When he returned Sunday he
brought his bride wtih him, having
been married to Miss Dorothy Hanks,
of Mentor. They will reside for a
time with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Damon.
Mrs. Dexter Wood, who has been ill
for some time, died at her home south
of town Monday morning at 5 o'clock.
She was 71 years old and leaves a
husband, two sons and three daugh
ters. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but services will
bably be held Wednesday.
Walter Kilbown has a new aouto.
Mrs. Reed has just returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. Men-
ton, who lives at Rochester, O.
Miss Lottie Eastwood is visiting
friends in Cleveland and Elyria. She
expects to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Cora Presswell is visiting her
father and sister, Geo. Vowles and
Mrs. Arthur Seobie.
Miss Josephine Buck is home from
Akron. She will stay at home until
Jan. 1.
A little child of Tom Hill broke its
collar bone while visiting its grand
parents, E. J, Humphrey and wife
during Thanksgiving.
ALCOHOL 3 PER oevt
AVegetabkReparallonfirAs'
sraiiarmsfflerMaiHlHegula
iinguiestomaflisandBowJsflf
MM
PromofcsDiiesttonrkerfii-
ness ajrifesUMatMnetoir
Opiunorpbliie norMaeral
NOT NARCOTIC.
AMtUk-
ConMStoT
Hnn . Snur Stnmach.D!
WonM,C(mvukloTHfCTErisIr
hess ardLOSSOrMEER
lotSnmle Sijnature of
QgZ CENTA1JH COMPASi;
NEW YOKK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signature
foe AX
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
tmk etimim eeaMiiv. mtm tom eirr.
pro-
Acidenta will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomaa'
Eclectic oil for such emergenciea. Tw
shea, 26 and S0 & all item, mfr. '
TIMES.
FOR HOLDING
Courts of Appeals
A.D. 1915
State of Ohio.
Eighth Judicial District Court of Ap
peals. It is ordered that the time of the
beginning of the terms of the Courts
of Appeal of the several Counties in
said Judicial district for the year 1915
be fixed as follows, to-wit:
Summit County on the 13th day of
beptember, and the 12th day of April.
Medina County on the 22nd day of
September and the 6th day of May.
Lorain County on the 27th day of
September and the 26th day of April.
Cuyahoga County on the 4th day of
October and the 11th day of January.
Said terms to begin at 9:30 o'clock,
a. m.
September 15, 1914.
Louis H. Winch
Walter D. Meals
C. R. Grant
Judges 14-3
Still J
Coming!
The best coal money can J
buy, We are sure you X
will need some before long.
Phone your needs to
Eledina oal Oo.
Phone 1171
Office at O. C. Shepard Co. store on Saturday evening T.
BIG PRIZE
MASQUERADE
Wed. Dec. o
AT
Mallet Greek
Town Hall
Dance until 2 a. m. No extra charge
after 12 p. m.
Novelty Parties Every
Wednesday Eve.
AT MALLET CREEK '
ORTLI'S UNION ORCHESTRA OF
CLEVELAND
Dec. 16 Peanut Party
Fun and Prizes
Dec. 23-r-HOLIDAY GRAB BAG
Present! for All .
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 up
building of heirjbusiness.
We are constantly gaining new patrons and shall be
pleased to number you among them.
4 Per Cent Allowed on Sayings Accounts.
OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK
MEDINA, OHIO.
Mr-Jt
1
1,
n
i
f
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
J
These
I Specials
. W . CI ! (lfA
Until Change
of ad;
2 Dozen Cookies 15c
3 Loaves 10c Bread 25c
1 Dozen Buns 8c
1 lb. Bulk Cocoanut 17c
3 lbs. Bulk Coffee 50c
50c Bottle Liquid Veneer 39c
2 Boxes Corn Flakes 15c
25c Box Cocoa 19c
2 lbs. Good Rice 13c
Seeded Raisins 10c
Bananas 15 to 25c Doz.
3 Cans Green's Tomatoes 25c
3 Boxes Jelly con 25c
2 lbs. Tapioca 13c
3 lbs. Fancy Peaches 80c
at
Pelton's Grocery
and Bakery
rafo
V.
Would insure the whole
family a Merryf Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
Prices $17.50, $25, ' $35,
$75, $100, and up to $500.
Easy terms.
If you already own a
Columbia or Victor, ask for
Columbia record catalogs,
and monthyl list of new
records. Come in and hear
"It's a Long Way to Tip
perary" and other, popular
pieces.
Catalogs free. t
Vright'sBooliSt