The Medina sentinel. [volume], December 11, 1914, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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I THIS ME1IY0UR BTOfI j
SCHOOL KURAL SUItTET ;
In, Sauk county, Wisconsin, 1 the
school chfdrea have for the past tw
yean made a social surrey from all
the school districts in the county. All
tiata was collected and the county
tuperintendent had some surprising
and interesting data concerning the
social conditions of the county. The
following represents the social condi
tions of the county: name of farmer,
owner or tenant, length of time on
farm, size of farm, number and kind
of modern machinery, barns and
equipment, and silos; whether or not
the farm homes were supp'ied with
such conveniences as running water,
hot and cold, hard and soft; bath
room, laundry room; power washer;
telephone, lighting system; screened
in porch; ice bos; septic tank; vac
uum cleaner; sewing machine; piano;
gasoline or oil stove; typewriter; and
other data.
Would not such a survey furnish
a means for our teachers as well as
the students to become acquainted
with the community?
LOSS FROM HOG CHOLERA
Hog cholera caused a loss of seven
ty millions of dollars in the United
States during 1913. The resulting
loss of pork is estimated to be over
one hundred milMons. Iowa was the
heaviest loser, having lost two million
hogs or two-sevenths of the entire
loss for the year. The loss in Ohio
was fortunately less than of Iowa. No
doubt this loss of hogs and pork has
had its effect in forcing the price of
pork upwards, thus the consuming
public suffers from the loss but . the
producers' loss is not reduced in any
way. It is, therefore, as much to the
advantage of the consuming public as
of the producer to have such diseases
successfully combatted even at public
expense.
GOVERNMENT CATS
The United States government an
nually emp'oyes several cats and ex
pends about $18.50 yearly for each
pussy. This sum is used largely for
purchasing meat and milk as food for
the cats. The cats are used in all
large commissary depots and by the
Post Office Department. The latter
department of the government keeps
more than 400 cats. The New York
postoffice alone expends more than
$60 annually for cat meat and the
postal authorities consider the money
well spent.
RICHFIELD
Miss Lottie Eastwood is visiting at
r. o. Jiastwooas, near Birmingham.
Mrs. E. C. Buck has returned from
a visit with friends m Cleveland.
The two churches are arranging for
union wnnstmas services.
C. P. Townsend, Mrs. R. H. Chap
man, Mrs. Ed. Merton and H. B.
Humphrey are on the sick list.
Steve Brittan has gone to Augusta,
Go,., to spend the winter.
The ladies of the M. E. church served
an excellent dinner m Grange hall, on
Thursday.
There was an excellent dance in the
town hall last Friday evening.
The Aid society of the Congrega
tional cnurcn met with Mrs. E. Han
cock, Friday, with a lars-e attendant
Mrs. G. F. Garman entertained the
teachers Saturday evening in honor of
ivi". rarson ana bride.
John Donaldson, who was nrriAmt
ally shot while hunting ground hogs,
iar,c weex, is getting along well.
A com contest between bova he-
typen the age of 10 and 20 years, re-
sii.mg n Bath and Kichfield townships
will be held at the Richfield Congrega
tional church Tuesday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 15. Prizes will be given
for best ten ears of corn and for best
judging of corn. Mr. Galehouse of
V.'coster will be present to judge and
deliver an address. All are invited.
" , BEEBETOWN
Mrs. Cadwallader, who has been
sick with pneumonia,' is somewhat
better.
Mr. Belfour is doctoring with a
nerye specialist in Cleveland.
Mr. John Mayer is attending a
state Grange meeting at Chillicothe.
Mr. Cadwallader will have a public
sale Dec. 15. He expects to move back
to the city soon.
Mrs. Eva Ward has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Hall of Lake
wood, who is sick with lumbago.
Flossie Irvine has the chicken-pox
&vA Milan Fuller the mumps.
Jake Smith has purchased a new
Sterling piano.
Miss Lytle is spending the winter
wifh Mrs. Cecil Calvert.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins, with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chope, have gone
to Florida to spend the winter.
Mrs. Philip Lewis entertained com
pany from Cleveland from Thursday
till Sunday.
Miss Ruth McConney visited her
sist'-r in Sharon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Todd have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Smuth
of Mantua the past week.
It is surprising the amount of old,
foul matter the simple , mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known
as Adler-i-ka, drains from the system.
This remedy became famous by curing
appendicitis and acts on BOTH the
upper and lower bowel so thoroughly
that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom
ach, gas on the stomach and constip
ation almost IMMEDIATELY. We
ere mighty glad we are Medina agents
for Adler-i-ka. W. J. Wall, Druggist
A store of Service as well as a store of the utmost reliability. Visit
us and get acquainted. Get the habit of making OUR store YOUR DRUG
STORE headquarters. You will not be disappointed. Come in and see the
facilities we have provided for your convenience and for making
SHOPPING AT TUTTLE S A PLEASURE
LIGGETTS
Candies always find a welcome every
where. They are the acme of the
candy makers' art. Only the purest
and most delicious ingredients used.
Quality is beyond comparison. All
packed in dainty, handsome boxes,
especially for gift giving.
40c to $1.00 a box
XMAS and NEW YEAR CARDS
Our complete line of Xmas and
New Year cards is now on display.
Our showing of this season's select
ions of cards are handsomer and
more attractive than ever.
STATIONERY
Monogram and Community station
erythe latest creations. Write your
letters on this kind of stationery and
yon will appreciate how much bet
ter your thoughts are dressed.
HAIR BRUSHES
A quality hair brush never fails to
give satisfaction. So therefore, be
sure you select your hair brush from
our stock and you will receive the
highest quality. Bristles carefully
set in solid ebony, rosewood or ma
hogany backs. Also' a fine line of
Parisian Ivory and metal back hair,
brushes.
FOUNTAIN PENS
Are fit presents For a friend at a
distance, for Father, for the Business
Man or for the Student, or, for Moth
er to make her writing more pleasant
and less irksome, we would suggest a
Fountain Pen. An every-day necess
ity to all who appreciate convenience
and dispatch. Such a gift will truly
show your esteem and facilitate the
flow of friendship. With or without
silver or gold mounting.
$1.00 to $6.00
DURABLE DRESSING COMBS
The selection of a' comb is just as
important as that of a hair brush. Our
combs are of the high
est quality and most
approve d pattern.
Evenly set teeth and
smooth - edges, which
prevents snarling and
tearing of the .hair.
Parisian Ivory combs.
Hard .Rubber .back
combs; also celluloid
combs.
FREE FREE
SATURDAY, DEC. 12
We want to make it worth your while to spend a dollar with
us that day and with every dollar or more (only one to a custom
er) that you spend with us on Saturday, we are going to make
you a present of a pound box of delicious chocolates, worth 50c
These are not cheap candies, but candy that you would pay 50c
for at any store.
FREE
TOILET SETS
A combination of useful articles for
Milady's dressing table. In ivory, sil
ver and rare hard woods, highly polished.
Price,
$4.00 to $10.00
SMOKER SETS
A convenience that the smoker ap
preciates should not be overlooked.
Give him one of these Smoker Sets
and you can be assured that your
present will be highly appreciated.
Price,
$3.50
THE TIMELY THERMOS
That's just thething And why is
it such a good gift? Simply because
it is somuch appreciated by those who
receive it. - Scarcely any article is so
generally used. F It supplies a nice hot
drink on the motor trip. It furnishes
the workman with a hot noon-day
drink. Or, if Mother wants a hot
drink of tea at noon she can fill her
Thermos Bottle at breakfast time.
Keeps things hot or cold for 24 hours.
We nave Thermos Bottles in a variety
of sizes either withor without special
cases.
$1.25 to $2.50
FREE
WWW WVVTWT
PARISIAN IVORY
. .Toilet Sets A most remarkable
collection dainty and useful articles
in Parisian Ivory. We offer them to
you either separate or in sets. Combs;
Brushes, Mirrors, Nail Buffers, Nail
Files. For workmanship and beauty,
they will please you.
LEATHER GIFTS
Always please Provided of course
that the leather of which the gift is
made is appropriate and of right qual
ity. You can always be sure of giv
ing pleasure with 'such a present. You
will have no difficulty in selecting ' a '
leather gift at our store that will be
either useful or ornamental, and
thereby you can please the particular
taste of the recipient.
SAFETY RAZOR
A safe gift You need have no fear
of cutting friendship if you give a
man one of our Safety Razors. One
holder together with' seven blades
beautifully .encased in a plush lined
box. The most useful and appreciated
gift a man could receive.
$1.50 to $5.00
LADIES HANDBAGS
In our leather goods section we have
on sale a very attractive assortment
of Ladies' Handbags,
Priced from $1.00 to $5.00
These bags are thoroughly depend
able merchandise which we have pur
chased from the best American Man
ufacturers only: Every bag has been
MADE IN AMERICA.
CIGARS
Select his cigars here. We have
the right cigars to give him you
will have no trouble in selecting the
particular cigar he'll enjoy. We know
what men like and we are sure our
cigars will please.
From 25c to $4.00 a box
PIPES ,
Just the kind he will like. ; We will
help you select the right pipe for him
and will guarantee it to be satisfact
ory - 'r'-.r
Price, 25c to $6.50
MILITARY SETS
Give him a military set arid you
will please him most. '' Our 'military
sets have been most carefully select
ed. ' Each brush sold bears out.. the
guarantee of skilled workmanship and
greatest . utility. : . i v .
Price, $1.75 to $4.00
MANICURE SETS
. Something very novel in manicure
sets. They are entirely different
from anything we have ever before .,
exhibited. Each set you will find
, complete in all its appointments.-- T
m
m
Price
25c to $1.00
1 14 J m ri iii i a "-jr r
I
This it the
Vtit-Pktt
Give Something Useful
this Christmas
AN S CO Ga moras
afford pleasure and profit to young and old alike
the joy of picture-taking with an Ansco is universal
in its appeal. Ansco Cameras sell from $2 to $55,
each style the best of its kind. Give something
useful; give an Ansco.
THE REXALL STORE
$3.00 to $15.00
PERFECT PERFUMES
The daintiness of an odor, as well
as its lasting quality is what distin
guishes the true, refined perfume from
the common garden variety. You will
find our perfumes most dainty and
exquisite and they arebottled and
packed in a way suggestive of the
same. As gifts they are not to be
excelled. We have the best odors of
both domestic and imported perfumes.
J. W. TUTTL
Sad' is the heart that caanot rejoice
at Christmas time.
OBITUARY
Henry G. Koppes was born at the
old Koppes homestead in Wadsworth
township, Medina county, O., July 31,
1836, and died Dec. 2, 1914, aged 78
years, four months and two days.
His last illness resulted from a fall
Nov. 24, 1914. Death occurred at the
home of his 'grandson, Vernon F.
Freed, Kenmore, O., where he had ex
pected to stay a part of the coming
winter. Surrounded by his immediate
family the end came peacefully at
the close of day,
He was the son of Abraham and
Nancy Koppes of whose family, three
brothers and four sisters, are living.
He was married March 3, 1863, to
Catherine Gehman , who passed to
rest March 30, 1913. Three daugh-
'ters, Clara A. Freed of Wadsworth,
Delia Baurhgardner of Wooster and
Nellie M. Stoddard, with six grand
' children and one great-grand-child,
The whole life of the deceased had
t been lived in Medina county, over 30
years ox thefarm In Montville town-
Price, $3.00 to $15.00
JllsTt"' I-jaiN I end w Penumes mo uu -
n i. Mil ..vmiaitA ami tv areDoiueu BUU mm
25c to $1.00 a box
Y HOT-WATER J
f BOTTLE Special J
I Our celebrated Money y
I Back water bottle, I
I SATURDAY, ONLY, I
:: I i $1.19
: 1 Regular Price, $1.50 J
E ' MEDINA, OHIO I
... "? m -1-1 . ;
ship, which he bought and where he
and his wife built up one of Medina
county's finest farms tmd farm homes.
In their early marri
Mrs. Koppes joined
Presbyterian church. J
the tenets of Christian i
were good enough and
life, Mr. and
Lafayette
believed in
that they
ie too good
to ba used in every-day i.fe. He
read much and thought deeply on
1 subjects relating to his life work." As
a farmer he was progressive far in
i advance of the years in which he
worked.
Another life that snans the years
. that reach from the sickle to the self
j binder, from th ox-cart to the auto
I mobile, from th ?andle to the electric
,globe, is closed quiet, courteous,
.Christian gent! .i, who stood erect
among men, is gone. A strong
man who filled well his ascribed place
in the world's great work, rests.
The funeral services were held on
Saturday, Dec. 6, 1914, at his late
home, the home of his daughter, Mrs.
S. B. Stoddard, conducted by Rev. H;
S. Fritsch. Interment was at Spring
Grove cemetery.
The oakes upon which the mistletoe
grew were sacred , to the Druids in
days of old and they used to worship
under them in the most solemn and
devout way. When hung up in a room
or hall the beautiful pearly berries
were thought to possess the powers of
keeping away evil spirits and influences.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Teachers' examination! are held In
Medina on the flrrat Saturday of Sep
tember, October, January, March, Ap
ril. May, and on the last Friday of
TIMES.
FOR HOLDING
Courts of Appeals I
A. D. 1916
...,.. ... j
State of Ohio. ' ,
Eighth Judicial District Court of Ap
peals. vj: -, - . ' .;' (.., trul
. It lis ordered that the time of the
beginning of the terms of the, Courts
of Appeal of the several' Couhtied in
said Judicial district for the year 1915
be fixed as follows, to-wit:
Summit County on the. 13th day of
September, and the 12th day of April.
Medina County on the 22nd day of
September and the 6th day of Mayi
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
TIMES
FOR HOLDING
Common Pleas Courts
AD. 1915
State of Ohio.
Fourth Judicial District ,
It is ordered that the terms of the
Common Pleas Court of the several
counties in said judicial district, for
the year 1915 be fixed as follows to
wit: , . : ",:a..:c., .
Lucas County1 bri the 4th day of Jan
uary, and the 5th day: f 'April, and
the 13th day of September.
Ottawa County on .the 11th day of
January, and the 12th day of April,
and the 13th day of September.
Sandusky County on the 11th day of
January, and the 12th day of April,
and the 13th day of September.
Erie County on the 11th day of
January, and the 12th day of April,
and the 13th day of September.
Huron County on the 11th day : of
January, and the 12th day of April,
and the 13th day of September.
Lorain County on the 11th day of
January, and the 12th day of April,
and the 13th day of September.
Medina County on the 11th day of
January, and the 12th day of April,
and the 13th day of September.
Summit County on the 11th day of
January, and the' 12th day of April,
and the 13th day of September.
It is further ordered that the Hon.
Davton A. Dovle .h. AptAtmaA a.
Supervising Judge. ; .
Stephen M. Young
John T. Garver ,
John; P. Morton
Bernard F, Brough
Ralph Emery1 '
Curtis T. Johnson
Horace G. Redington .
Dayton Ai Doyle
W. J. Aherfl, Jr.
S. G. Rogers
' '-'i Judges Fourth Judicial District
Dated at Norwalk, Ohio, this 20th
day of October, A. D. 1914.