The Medina sentinel. [volume], December 04, 1914, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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THE MEDINA SENTINEL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 4, 1914
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! LOCAL EVENTS j
Senior Camp Fire Girls met with
Elizabeth Branch Tuesday afternoon.
W. H. Hobart has been laid up
since last Friday with a sprained an
kle. The Medina Coterie met with
Mrs. Frank Spellman Tuesday after
noon. The Friday afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. J. T. Calvert this
afternoon.
Contractor Frank Waters is
erecting a new house on North street
for Miss Gertrude Bishop.
Ed, Newberry of Creston accom
panied the corn boys on their special
trip east this week through the kind
ness of Mr. 0. B. Dealing.
Wadsworth village will hold a
wet and dry election on Tuesday,
Dec. 15, under the Beal law.
Business at the Sentinel office has
been so brisk the past week as to
necessitate working night shifts.
The Thanksgiving Circle of
King's Daughters met with Mrs. W.
H. Gardner, Wednesday afternoon.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tanner (nee Ruth Ken
nedy) of Hardin Thanksgiving day.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new Pythian Sister's home. The
walls are up and nearly ready for the
roof.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
hold election of officers Friday even
ing, Dec. 11. A full attendance is desired.
The Rebeccas surprised Mrs. Orlo
Thatcher at her home Monday night,
the occasion being her birthday anni
versary. ,
The condition of Mrs. 0. T. Gard
ner, who recently underwent a serious
operation, is improving very slowly,
if at all.
The Medina Fire Department
gave a dance last night at the I. 0. 0.
F. hall. A good crowd was in at
tendance. The Older Boys' Y. M. C. A.
training class will meet with Huber
Root at the Garfield school building
Monday at 7 p. m.
The meeting of the Golden Rule
Circle of King's Daughters was post
poned. and will meet next Wednesday
with Mrs. C. M. Fenn.
The Misses Lena and Helen Clark '
entertained the Standard Bearers of
the Methodist church on Tuesday
evening at their home.
Miss . Christina Dannley enter
tained wi j;h a picnic supper at her
home Saturday in honor of her guest!,
Miss Luella Cotton of Lorain. '
The pupils of the Garfield school
will hold a candy sale at their school
building Friday, Dec. 11, at 2:30 p. m.
Proceeds for new Vicrola records.
Married, Nov. 25, at the Congre
gational parsonage, by Rev. H. Sam
uel Fritsch; Arthur E. Hagans and
Miss Bertha M. Knopf, both of Litch
field. The Clytean Club met with Mrs.
Ella Canavan Wednesday night and
held a shower for Mrs. R. M. Miller.
Misses Canavan and McDougall were
hostesses.
Miss Geraldine Canavan is under
instruction of Mr. Arthur Murray
(assistant instructor of Castle House,
N. Y.,) who is teaching dancing in
Cleveland. 1
The Young Ladies' Benevolent
society of the Congregational church
were entertained by Mrs. J. H. Adams
yesterdsty afternoon at her home on
Wect Smith road.
The ladies of the Baptist church
and the ladies of the "Marrietta",
gave a shower dast Tuesday evening
for Mrs. Raymond Miller at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Green.
At the meeting of the Democratic
county executive committee for choos
ing the member of the Medina county
liquor licensing board. Mr. White
from Lodi was the choice.
The Vance family reunion was
held Thanksgiving day at the home of
Elmer Vance in Medina. A fine din
ner was enjoyed by all present. The
next reunion will be held at Akron.
S. W. Anderson has moved his
plumbing, heating and ventilating
business from his erstwhile headquar
ters next to the Princess theater to
the Wctern Reserve Garage on South
Court street
Blake Hendrickson received a fine
box of smoked salmon Monday morn
ing from a friend in Ft. Casey, Wash,
The package came via parcel post and
was in excellent condition on its ar
rival in Medina.
The new Christmas game will be
very fashionable. The players hunt
through their pocketbooks to( see how
much money they have left. The one
who has the most has to buy a pres
ent for New Year's. ' ; '
A row of electric lights have
been placed in front of Greisinger'a
shoe store, which adds not only to the
beauty of the street, but illuminates
this sec'ion, where heretofore it has
been rathe dark, especially on Sun
day evenings when the stores have
not been lighted.
Judge-elect N. H. n McCrare has
moved his office from the Griesinger
block onSouth Court-Street to the
rooms over Steeb's tailor shop" on
West Liberty street The rooms va
cated by Mr. McClure will be occupied
Aluiich Underwood when he as
sumes the office of prosecuting attor
ney January 1.
A slight change was made m the
time schedule of the B. 0. the past
week, whereby the trains in the af
ternoon will leave as follows: South
at 5:36 and north at 8:11, central
standard time. The trains of . the
morning will run on the old schedule.
The postoffice will close at 7 p. m., as
usual, not waiting for the 8:11 deliv
ery, except for the handling of spec
ial delivery and registered mail. t
The Snell family w&s entertained
by A. C. Whonsetler and wife at their
annual reunion which was held Tues
day in the L. 0. 0. M. hall. There
were 34 present coming from all thru
Wayne county as well as from Bar
berton, Cleveland, Medina; also points
in Pennsylvannia. The family con
sists of the decendents of Jacob Snell
and wife, are entertained each year
by the next member of the family in
point of age. The day was spent in
social intercourse and a very fine pro
gram was rendered. Creston Journal
WADSWORTH
At the meeting of the village coun
cil a communication from the state
auditor's office, showing the result of
the state examination of the accounts
of the village and the conduct of the
various offices for the years 1913-14
was read. The chief criticism was
of the appropriation by council of
money for purposes in which members
were directly interested Others were
on technical errors of little import
ance. Clerk Hiers was highly compli
mented for the excellent and system'
atical way in which he had kept the
books of the village.
Among the students of this place
who were home from college over
the Thanksgiving hol'days were: Miss
Erma Swieart. George Durling and
Leslie Hartzell from Heidelberg uni
versity, Kenneth Mills, Howard Bra
dy, Chas. Reese and Chas. Warner
from Ohio State university.
The lid was removed from hunting
in Medina county on mursaay, to
the great relief of the 200 or more
hunters of this place who had taken
out licenses at the beginning of the
season. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Seigfried, Mr. and Mrs,
Ira Seigfried and Mr. and Mrs. B.
A.1 Clark, all of Cleveland, spent
Thanksdvine with relatives at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falk and H. C.
Harper and family spent Thanks
giving day in Cleveland.
L. 0. Z. and Mrs. Came and son
William and Mrs. W. A. Artman vis'
ited relatives in Painesville on Fri
day.
Approximately ?160 was contribnS-
ed by the schools, churches, lodges
and other organizations of this place
to the county Thanksgiving relief
fund to be ent to the war sufferers
in Belgium. Of this amount $24 was
given by the schools and a large part
of the rsmainder by the churches and
lodges.
T
ToETTER
luuEK
USINESS
Are you going to be ready
to seize your opportunity
when the big 1915 boom
in business is in full
swing? Join the "Made in
U. S. A." movement by
being ready to help Amer
ican business men makeall
the articles we used to im
port, andto prepare to ex
port American goods to
other lands. Many coun
tries must, as a result of
the war, depend upon us
for manufactured articles.
Plan for a business career
and for the best and big
gest future by beginning ,
a course Jan. 4.
Actual
Business College
"The School That Gets Results"
Hedford Building
X V6 CANT Do) rrr- ,;.
Without r J
Y fcSl 1 Pi
i BUTCHERING SUPPLIES ?
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From a Lard Press or Meat
Grinder down to a Hog Scraper
HAVE YOU EVER, VSIV A LARD PMES-S
AND SAUSAdE -STUFFER COMBINATION ?
THE GREATEST CONVENIENCE AT BUTCH
ERING TIME, -SAYING NOTHING ABOUT
MEAT GRINDERS IF NOT, YOU KNOW NOT
WHAT A BUTCHERING HELP THEY ARE.
BE.5IDE-S, WHY VAJTE THE TIME BOR
ROWING WHEN YOU CAN BUY THEM So
CHEAP, AND HAVE ONE OF YOUR OWN.
WE SELL. BUTCHER KNIVES
OF BEST QUALITY
Anything needed for butchering, ev.en
the rifle to shoot the pig.
OATMAHSHDW.
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T?ntL- PmA lias hA a&4 VJ
i iaiiOi JLVcixiici iiaa ovau uui , xiip
meat market to Frank ;Overkolt an A;
the latter took possession December
1. Mr. Reimer ha been in the busi
ness for many years.
North
Main
Opposite
Portage
Akron
PROBATE COURT
Will of Luvina M. Lee admitted to
probate. Citation issued to widower to
make his election. v
Tony Becker arraigned and pleads
guilty to petit larceny. Sentenced to
ten days in jail and to pay a fine of
$5.00 and costs amounting to $3.60,
Sentence suspended during good be
havior. Hearing in probate of will of John
C. Ramsey continued.
Hearing in the matter of appointing
an administrator of estate of Daniel
Repp continued.
Proofs of publication . filed in es
tates of G. K. Logan, A. B. Bishop
and Jennie R. Smith.
Proof of publication filed of notice
of accounts set for hearing on Dec. 12.
Will of Eliza Steingerwatt and ap
plication for probate filed. Hearing
set for Dec. 9.
George Stroup changes plea of not
guilty of petit larceny to guilty and
is sentenced to ten days in jail and
to pay a fine of $10 and costs amount
ing to $3.60.
S. E. Johnston of Grove City,,0
appointed commissioner to take de
position of F.' W. Rice, a subscribing
witness to the will of John C. Ramsey.
Will of Barbara McFadden and ap
plication for probae filed. Hearing
set for Dec. 5, at 9 o'clock.' ,
Inventory filed in estate of Allen
V 1 M
romeroy ana oraer issued lor pri
vate sale of personal property.
Petition filed for sale of real es
tate in guardianship of Myrtle, Doro
thy, Edna and Lucile Woolridge.
Hearing set for Dec. 7, and order for
notice, issued.
Bail bond of Alex Kovoic fixed at
$500 and he is released from custody
of sheriff until first day of next term
of Common Pleas court.
' MARRIAGE LICENSES
Sidney H. Hange of Chatham and
Ruth H. Lechleitner of Harrisville.
Ulysses G. Ditch of Burbank and
Dessie' A. Eaken of Medina. '
Arthur E. Hagans of Harrisvelle
and Bertha M. Knopf of Litchfield.
Wm. H. Ludwig of Strongsville and
Ruth Brasse of Brunswick. , ".
Russell S. Bonewit of Burbank
and LuEtta Allison of Lodi.
: Real Estate Trnnnfora
'Lee C. Briggs et al. to Mary C.
Briggs, 183 acres, Sharon, $1.
' C. Chnstenson to F. D. Miller, lot
881, Wadsworth village, $1.
Same to Cyrus Evans, lot 1377,
Wadsworth village, $1.
Lee Elliott to F. 0. Phillips, 2.25
acres, Lafayette, $10,000.
. Margaret Ebbert to Ward A. Raw,
50 acres, $1.
Daniel S. Hoover to W. E. Kunkler
82.75 acres, Wadsworth, $1. ,
Earl Huffman to C. Washburn, lots
103, 104, 107, Medina village, $1. ,
" John O. Kreider et al. to D. C. and
Anna Hoover, 76 acres Wadsworth, $1
, A. W. and E. H. Linseder to Mary
E. Dolamore, 12 acres, L'verpool, $1.
; I. W. Metting to Rollin and M.
Smith, lot 1187, Wadsworth village,
$1.
C. H. Parker to Geo. Stoskoff,
Marysville lot 13, Liverpool, $1.
Emilia T. Swift to Zada P.-Shaw,
lots 436 and 441, Medina village,, $1.
Harvey Shriner to Lodi village, 4
acres, Lodi village, $900.
, G. Shultz to Mamie Wells, . .15.54
acres, Sharon, $1. "
L. S. Wertz to C. Clayton Fixler,
lot. 10:30, Wadsworth village, $1.
Frank C. Wilson to E. F. Pentz, lot
338, . Seville village, $1. V ' ' ! '
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From the best made underwear,
selected and sell ; -
In the world, we have
The Thee Greatest Union Suits
For Hen and Boys
Imperial Drop Seat, Globe Trouser
Seat and Duofold .
Imperial Drop Seat Union Suits insure perfect comfort
for the wearer. Can't rub, bind or gap. v Your size in
your favorite fabric and weight is here. Price $1.00 to $3.
GLOBE TROUSER SEAT UNION SUITS, with Gusset
Crotch and Trouser Seat, in every detail of fiinish are one
of the best made union suits. They can't shrink, seams
can't unravel, button holes won't.tear and buttons stay on.
Cotton, Worsted, Merino, Silk and Wool, all sizes
..........Prices $1.00 to $3.50. ";
DUOFOLD UNION SUITS
Consist of two individual and entirely different fabrics of
which the inner is soft cotton and the outer fabric is fine
wool. ' .
The cotton absorbs the moisture of the body and the
wool repulses the outer cold and retains the natural heat
. of the body. :
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND DUOFOLD
We sell it in Mens and Boys' garments. YouH find your
size in our well assorted stock of regular and stout sizes.
Prices Boys' $1.00 to $1.25
. Price Mens up to $3.50 , 1
Thos. Ferri
man m
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Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. V
, Tie Itrket of Qgtlity
Extra special for Satur
day only
' w" New Cases in Court
Dayton H. Boyer vs. Michael W.
Rohrer, action for money. This case
involves, a promissory note for $250
given by defendant to plaintiff Sept
23, 1905, and upon which it is alleged
but $62.50 lias been paid. Suit is
brought to get balance. Osboirn Es
gate of Akron is attorney for plain
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Ella Myers vs. Loren H. . Myers, ac
tioft for divorce and relief. This coup
le were married Nov. 24. 1904. Plain
tiff avers that defendant has not lived
with hef for the; past nine years, or
since about three months after mar
riage, neither has. he . contributed '., to
her support". Neither party has any
property to speak of and no children
have been born to them.
Best Steer Beef pot, Roast , . ; ; 14c per lb.
Rib Boiling Beef . . . y. . .12 per lb.
Pork Sausage (Sage) (took Here) , .12'per lb.
Pork Shoulder (whole) 15c per lb.
. Smoked Sausage (Just. Fine) . ' . ..14c. per lb.
Pork Roasts and chops (Loin) .... . .18c per lb.
Fresh Fish Sauer. Kraut.
. ', . ' ',' , ' ' ' '
Look these over carefully and then telephone
for No. 3105. ' . ...
Yours for B
usines8,
ST
TOLEDO IAN EXPECTED TO DIE BY
SEPTEMBER 20 BUT CHARGED MIND
Real
Estate Dealer Finds
Life in First Dose of
. . Mayr Remedy.
New
D. L. Bower.treasurer and manager
of the New Overland Real Estate Ex
change of Toledo, thought death was
close upon him. He suffered from
derangement of the stomach and
digestive tract and his condition was
highly discouraging.
He took Mayr 's Wonderful Stom
ach Remedy. Then he cheered up
and went to eating . He had new
interest in life.
. J. W. Wood, Mr. Bower's .partner,
wrote:
"This romedy is surely one of the
greatest medicines I ever heard of.
My partner spent , $2,000 with re
nowned doctors in trying to get relief.
He gave himself until about the 20th
of September to live. He has taken
three doses of your remedy. Now
he can , eat and sleep without any
distress.". .... - '
'Ah Ohio editor recently printed an
litem which "said that "the. man who
was hugging t-he, hired girl had better! t d
Btop it or his name would be publish-1 Many Spanish coins under date of
ed.", ,In a few ddys twenty-five cit-, 1805 and all new, were found Imbed
izena paid up their subscriptions and ded in a stone foundation under an
told the editor nojt to pay,-any atten-1 old, house being torn down. The house
tion to the foolish stories going the Is 100 years old, and who put the coins
.rounds. .;
Mr.' Bower's experience was like
that of hundreds who have suffered
just as he did. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is known all over
the . country. Thousands have dis
covered, its remarkable merit.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy, clears the digestive tract of
mucoid accretions and removes
poisonous matter. It brings quick
relief to sufferers from ailments of
the stomach, liver and bowels. Many
declare it has saved them from
dangerous operations . and many are
sure it has saved their lives. .
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi
tators, so be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Go to all drug
store and ask about the results it has
been accomplishingor send to Geo.
H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156
Whiting St, Chicago, 111., for free
book on- stomach ailments and grate
ful letters from many people who
have . been restored. Any druggist
can tell you of its wonderful results.
. . , . , .
there is a mystery,
Dogs captured a rabbit in the yards
of the American Shipbuilding, Co. in
Lorain which 'doctors claim is affected
with the foot and mouth disease
which has been prevalent imong cat-
tie.---- - " -.
V,V.P, Vrt- "H!K '