davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
CANAAN BEND

| Solomon Whonsetler and wife from
Indiana, spent Sunday at the Harvey
Snyder home; also visited at the
homes of J. D. and c. B. Whonsetler.
Mr.. Marshall spent Thursday with
his daughter Mrs. ,VanOver at West
Canaan.
Mrs. Chas. Beal was in Wooster
Wednesday.
Miss Farmer from South Canaan, is
working at the Harvey Snyder home.
Miss Ethel Overs from Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lease of Orrville, were
callers at the Harvey Hawk home
Sunday.
Mrs. G. B. Whonsetler was in Woos-
ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and daughter
Dora spent Sunday at the Ed. Snyder
home in Burbank.
Rosa Fetzer, Ethel Tanner, May
Fetzer and Florence Whonsetler spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Dwight Welty
at Lodi.
Frank Leggett, wife and son and
Mrs. Simon Fetzer and SON Carl, were
in Wooster Friday.
Earl Snyder spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Akron.
Levi Tanner and family visited at
the Frank Stackhouse home in Lafay-
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey from East
Liverpool, spent Tuesday at the C. B.
Whonsetler home.
Mrs. Schamp of Canal Dover, Wis
tied at the Levi Tanner home last
week.
Chas. Young and family of Akron,
visited at the homes of Harvey and
Willard Snyder Saturday and Sun
day.
G. B. Whonsetler, wife and son
Clarence and Mrs. Frank Jordan and
daughter Corrine, called at the Frank
Warner home West Of Wooster, Sun
day afternoon.
Chas. Blatt, wife and three daugh-
ters Of Cleveland, visited last week at
the Mart Haas home.
Mrs. Herman Mowman attended the
Missionary Convention at Shreve last
week as delegate from the Missionary
Society of the Burbank M. E. church.
John Whonsetler and wife attended
the Lance reunion at Chippewa Lake
Saturday.
Quite number from Canaan Bend
attended the band carnival at Rittman
Saturday night.
Frank Leggett and wife visited at
the Clarence Swartz home at Burbank
Sunday.
Jacob Goodyear Of Sterling, spent |
Tuesday at the J. D. Whonsetler |
'lome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnedecker of Penn
'ylvania, called on the Whonsetler, re-
latives last Thursday.
]. D. Whonsetler and wife spent
Sunday at the s. L. Whonsetler home
n Canaan.
Levi Tanner has a new Ford auto,
[rv Richard has new surrey and
Glen Bowman new buggy.
Will Cockrell has returned from
Chicago with car load of young
:attle.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
Wars May Come and Wars May
Go, But Clothes Go On Forever

are shown and are exceedingly fash
ionable. Blue continues to be par
ticularly stylish and in these last
named frocks is combined with black
satin. Other frocks, afternoon and
evening gowns are made with
straight, short shirts, cut like chem
Use. These are worn over full skirts
of velvet, of silk, or satin, barred or
checked with velvet ribbon. These
are often belted at the hips in the
front or in the back, but they show no
waistline.
The advent of autumn with it's fut-
ter of multicolored leaves and the rus
tie of the wind through barren
branches always brings with it more
sombre hue in women's clothes. Deep,
dark blue, black, prairie green and
tete de negre brown are the colors
which are replacing the gaily hued
clothes of the summertime. The ex-
ceptions are royal blue and copper
color.
Metallic effects are supreme and
are seen in weird and queer combina-
tions; for instance, a rich yellow is
brocaded with silver; a fine gold It's
sue is shadowed with gray, and worn
over tomato red and emerald green.
The stripes continue to be popular
and are brilliant in their contrast.
Quarter-inch stripes of pink and
black, blue and block, yellow and
black, and many other colors with
black are seen upon all store count
ers.
The marble effects are late novel
ty in silks and ribbons and are effect
i've indeed, but probably the most fas-
cinating of these novelty silks are the
fur limitations, leopard, with it's black
spots and civit cat with it's effective
markings, all are represented.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
SPENCER

n, Clyde Howe's wife died yesterday
morning, leaving 4 very young babe;
, Mrs. Bertha Parent is going to a
hospital for another operation in a
day or two.
Clarence Dague and his young COM
panions, Stroupe and Mcdonald, have
got home from the reformatory at
Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F: Stelzer Of near
Polk, Mrs. Mary Wiley Of near Ash
land and Mrs. Reuben Chapman and
daughter Pearl Of Bellevue, have
been the guests of their relatives,
the Gardner and w. H. Auble fam
lilies for the past few days.
Pearl Dalgeish returned a few
days ago from several days visit
with her brother and wife at Orr
vile.
w. H. Auble was in Columbus at
the State fair last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Jennie Wade of Grand Rapids,
lich, and Mrs. Libbie Carpenter and
wo daughters, Kathleen and NADIA
enc, of Philadelphia, are visiting
heir uncle, Thomas Rayston and fam
;ly.
Leland Mckee Of Cleveland spent
several days in Hinkley lest week.
Freda Kinch Of Medina is visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Fowler and fam
lily are visiting his brother-in-law, C.
A Van Deusen and family.
Many Hinckley people are attend
ing the Berea fair this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
SEVILLE

*
G. M. and Maxwell Taylor visited
the Forest City Monday.
Lee Refman was in Creston Tues
day.
Lloyd Bostwick moved in to his
new home Tuesday.
Mr.. Drothy moved into the house
vacated by Lloyd Bostwick.
Jerome Coulter of Akron was in
town Wednesday.
Editor Sulligan of Dayton was in
town Monday.
Levi Rebman visited in Ashland
last week.
Max Taylor and family returned to
Joplin Mo-, Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Lance and daughter Of Bar
bertown attended the Lance reunion
which was held at Chippewa Lake
Saturday.
The Merry Matrons held their an
nual picnic at Chippewa Lake last
week.
Roy Mead Of Rochester, N. Y, was
caller at the Mcdonnell home this
week.
Mr.. H. R. Rippeth Of Creston was
in town Tuesday.
DR.. Allen Of Creston was in town
Monday.
B. A. Cook returned home from
Chippewa Lake Monday.
Mrs. B. A. Cook was in Cleveland
Wednesday.
Noah Yoder Of Wadsworth was a
visitor in town Thursday.
Mr.. Hover of Cleveland is spend
ing a few days at Hotel Morton.
Remember the date of the Guilford
and Westfeld fair, Sept. 22-23-24.
Mrs. Newt. Reese Of Chippewa
Lake was in town Thursday.
VIM. Reese Of River Styx was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Amos Wenger Of Massillon was in
town Wednesday.
The band went to Rittman Satur-
day evening to assist in the band
carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lehman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor motored to
Cleveland Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
\ SALE OF VEHICLES

The entire stock OF the late A. B.
Bishop, Medina, is offered at private
sale beginning Sat. Sep. IL, 1914. The
stock consists Of the following:
10 new top buggies.
2 new 3-spring wagons
2 new surries
2 new open buggies
3 secondhand top buggies
3 second hand open buggies
2 secondhand spring wagons
/ secondhand panel-top wagon
Most Of the new work is Of the
well-known Gerstenslager make. All
second hand work has been over
hauled and repainted. The stock will
be sold at prices far below real
values. s' M ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
HOMERVILLE

Quite number Of Homer people
attended the Ball tournament at West
Salem on Labor day.
Levi Frank and wife and S. B.
Eshelman and wife returned home
Saturday evening, after having spent
the week at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Effie Sechler and daughter
Edith were visitors at Berton Camps
last week.
Prof. Lehman and family moved to
Homerville last week as he could not
get house in Homerville, Lodi, or
West Salem, he will for the present
live in Mr.. Forney's storeroom.
Ross Forney is on the sick list.
Miss Fletcher Of Oberlin spent Sun
day at Eugene Rolo's.
Miss Lodema Yowell of Akron, after
having spent the past two months at
the home of B. F. Keyser, returned
to her home Sunday to resume her
school duties.
Mr.. Baldwin and family will move
this week to the Wm.s Barone farm.
Lawrence Jeffrey and wife will move
to the house vacated by Baldwin.
Mis- Bulah Brubaker spent last
week visiting relatives in Polk.
Miss Ellen Nolt will teach in the
school south Of Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hetsler and son
Of Lotion took Saturday dinner with
d. w. Brubaker and family.
Miss Marguerite Eyredon and friend
John Millard Of Cleveland, Miss
Florence Hines and Sherman Baugh-
man called on R. F. Keyser's Labor
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
Proposals for County Money

Sealed proposals will be received
until twelve o'clock nocn Sept. z, A..
D. 1914, by the Commissioners of Me-
dina County, Ohio, at the office of the
County Auditor, for the use of the
money Of said County, under the pro-
visions Of Sections 2715-2745 of the
General Code of Ohio, and providing
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11

In spite of the war, gleanings OF
Fashion news seeps in some unknown
way across the Atlantic. In Paris the
eouteriers have had their openings,
even thoughe the picturesque Paul
Poiret has marched away to the music
of the fife and drum. Cheriut has
had her opening. Her coats hang
straight from the shoulders to hem.
Wide circular tunics full length were
seen on many of her skirts. An un-
usual suit which she offered was Of
bright golden tan. The coat was in
the redingote style pleated below the
waistline, belted to the hips and but
toning from the shoulder to the belt
in straight line. The skirt was laid
in groups of pleats with braided bands
at either hip, producing pocket ef-
feet.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11


Colors for millinery differ from the
colors of frocks and costumes. Among
these is a new blue called ciel
d'Egypte or Egyptian sky blue. This
new shade has a touch Of dull green
in it. composition, and is especially
handsome in velvet used for the fac
ing to wide brimmed hats. Fragon-
ard and Natter blues continue to be
very smart for certain types Of hats.
From the Balkan disturbance came
the Balkan blouse and many Turkish
effects in clothes, now the Mexican
trouble has brought out silks and rib
bons in Aztec colors and designs and
it will be interesting to note the ef-
feet the present war will have upon
our clothes. It may be only mil
linery effect, and yet there may be
some outcome more interesting, which
may spring up and influence our
clothes--as the long tunic and bacque
appeared overnight.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11

ed in this Stunning Costume.
The Callot Soeurs feature narrow
foundation skirts with over skirts o1
Ss1aped metallic effects, and theil
coats are drawn in at the waist and
dare below. Callot's sleeves are us
dally long and on street costumes and
suits are finished with cuff of the
same fabric. Bernard is using fuller
skirt. He, also, shows both long and
short jackets, and for trimmings is
a ing quantities of beaver fur and
braiding.
An interesting thing about these
openings is that no purchase can be
made except for gold.
Velvet is one of the favored fabrics
for day or evening wear among fall
and winter materials, also, the
wonderful fur cloths which so faith
thly initiate the Persian lamb, mole
and other smooth furs are the rage.
A striking gown has a basque waist
of the soft chiffon velvet tucked in
srosswise tucks from waist to the low
neck, which is outlined with q glitter
ing band Of jet insertion Short
sleeves Of net have bands of velvet to
edge them. On the foundation skirt
Of white satin are black velvet buttons
placed straight down the front and
ever it hangs a pleated tunic and
aounce Of net, with wide velvet bands
ut the bottom of each. The waist is
an'shed with a velvet sash having the
ands looped in front.
For the young girl the simplest of
socks are shown and the crinoline
styles seem we'll suited to her dainty
dance frocks and evening dresses. Or
candy Continues to be extremely pop
uEnr and dress with a skirt having
. series Of organdV rufles, picot
edged, and waist Of net, with over
waist Of organdy is effective and girl
ish. The oyerwaist and sleeves are
looped up aFith artificial roses. The
girdle Of black velvet ends in front
with single blushrose. Artificial
flowers, roses especially, are used in
place Of buckles and rosettes. Metal
lie embroidery Is new trimming for
fall gowns. Some have merely metal
threads and Others combine with
metal beads. Cut steel is combined
with silver and gold. Among the Col
lot gowns one is trimmed with an en-
broidery Of steel threads and china
beads.
Many frocks in the Moyen Age styls
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11

Where there is a sllo there is pros
perity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Auto In Lake LamOille

F. p. Hill had a rather exciting adven-
ture with his auto last Sunday. He was
alone with the machine, taking an airing
and experimenting in the manipulation
of the same. He was on his way home
from Riders corner and in coming down
the hill near Dreamwold the stearing rod
got out of order. He frightened that up
as best he could and on being assured by
an autoist who was passing that he
could get along all right, he started for
the MorrisviIe garage. Every thing went
lovely until be had crossed the bridge at
at the head of the lake when something
happened. What it was Frank didn't
know. but he did know that the machine
was diving into the water and in a
moment he was well immersed in the
aqua purer. He hastily scrambled out
and reached terra firma in safety, al.
though somewhat dampened. He sum-
moned help from Morrisville and rescs-
ing party from Lamoille garage soon
had the machine out of the lake, whereit
had gone in about half way, none the
worse for its bath. Frank hopes the
weather will remain good so that he can
give another demonstration before the
lake freezes over.
The 'carousal." given by the juniors
at the L. c. A. last Monday night, was
an interesting affair and received good
patronage. There was a miscellaneous
made up OF instrumental music.
readings and a real smart
farce, entitled The Girl Who Paid the
Bills" The farce and in fact the entire
program was highly enjoyed by all. Re
freshHents and prom wound up the
affair, which netted a snug sum.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
HYDE PARK

George E. White of Montpelier was in
town last Sunday.
A. B. Pease has gone to Dover. n. H.,
to work in a printing Office.
Swafford's first class troupe at Opera
House Friday night with a frst-class
play. Don't miss it. See adv't.
The reputation of Walter Barnes, late
Progressivecandidatefo for Representative,
has reached clear across the continent,
all because of the unique announcement
made to the voters of Hyde Park in the
following language: 81 will buy no
votes with money or rum at the coming
eiection.-W. W. Barnes" The Daily Tri-
bune of Chico, California, makes editor
ial reference 10 this announcement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
WOMAN'S CLUB
Next Meeting to be Held with Mrs. A. H.
SlaVt0n Nov. 80

An interesting and we'll attended meet
ing of the Womans Club was held Mon
day evening. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Miss Marie Gulick, first vice presi.
dent presided at the meeting. The gen.
eral topic of the evening was Ancient
Mexico and Miss Della Thompson read a
paper on the ancient people of the coun-
try, while Mrs Abbie Stevens discussed
their mythology, pyramids and temples.
Miss Nan Wombell concluded the pro-
gram with the reading of an Aztec
legend.
The treasurer in her report urged the
members to pay their dues promptly, not
only because they are due at the begin
ming of the Club year but because the
total sum placed in the bank would earn
quite an amount of interest
The Sunshine Committee under whose
charge the next meeting is to be held
November 80 invited the members to
meet with Mrs. A. H. Slayton. As here
tofore a box for shut-ins will be packed
at that time and each member is asked
to bring some little gift to be sent and a
few pennies to help pay express on the
box. They are also asked to bring their
fancy work to the meeting. By the vote
of the Club the meeting will be held in
the evening, rather than in the afternoon
as announced in the year book.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
BUSINESS NOTICES,

WANTED AN experienced girl W woman a,
housekeeper, to begin at once.
MRS. H. WAITE, 79 Main ST., Morrisville.
WANTED i Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone t24-3I)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
For SALE l-One one H. P. Engine, one four
Fl. P. Engine lone Separator. All new. Will
/ close them at bargain.
ARTHUR w. WAITE, Morrisville.
FOR sALE!-A Portland styled Sleigh with
cushioned back and seat, one wolf Sleigh Robe,
one single Driving Harness. Will sell cheap as
have no use for them.
H. D. BRYANT, Morrisville.
past due. | am required to make final settlement
for all assessments promptly on December Ist,
and must make collections before that date.
j. M. MCFARLAND, Hyde Park
For SALEl-Fifteen acres Meadow Land,
with barn, situated about 3-4 mile from Johnson
village on main road to East Johnson. About ten
tons of Hay which could be had if desired. For
further particulars inquire Of
NJ. F. CUNNINGHAM. East Jonnson
For SALE-A matched pair of Driving Horses
good all round Work Horses; two 3yearsold
Colts, already for work; a few choice young Cows,
some of them fresh heavy Lumber Wagon with
brake. Also some nice Winter Squash and Cab
bage and few cords of Stove Wood. Yours for
business w. ). NEWCoMB Morrsville.
APPLES! THE Boynton Fruit Co. will store
three car loads Of apples in their store house at
depot, Morrisville, to be sold during Winter and
Spring at wholesale and retail. This week and
next anyone wanting apples can get them from
our men at cars unloading or of Levi Munson at
the Munson store. L. B. BoYNToN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Where Locate New Library

In all probability the Lanpher Memoir
ial Library will be erected in Hyde Park
village next year. In what part of the
village will it be located is an important
question. There are various opinions
and in order that the entire town might
have voice in the matter the columns
of this paper will be open for publication
of such opinions. Several places have al.
ready been suggested; among them are
the lot west OF the Cong church, the lot
west of the opera house, the lot on the
east side of the court house, the lot on the
southerly part of the high school grounds.
The Liley corner is also suggested-the
buildings now thereon being moved back
onto Church street. There are other
places and we will be glad to publish any
suggestions,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
$1.25 A YEAR

Mrs. Nora Sco6eld visited friends in
St. Johnsbury last Saturday.
Twelve took teachers examinations
here last Thursday and Friday.
! {. w. Merriam. epresentative-elect
from Emore, was in town Monday.
Clifton Hood, who was taken i'll last
Friday night. is thought to be a little
better at tnis time.
Miss Beatrice Lovejoy of Worcester,
Mass. spent several days recently at the
home of John Ladeau.
Game Warden Stevens has two fine
does hanging in his barn. They were
illegally shot in Belvidere.
Maxheld is putting in some good work
on his corner block 1t bids fair to be
| the most attractive store in the village.
Noyes Wood assumed the duties Of
Probate Judge Monday morning. He
has appointed Mrs E. c. White Register.
Street Commissioner Smith is doing
good work in Gle aning up the leaves and
other debris from the streets before win.
ter sets in.
Fairbanks & Young shipped car loa d
of cattle to New Hampshire last week. 1t
was prime lot, not bit of foot and
mouth disease" about it.
Miss Helen Sargent, who h as been as.
slsting in the probate office the past few
m onths, has completed work there and
will return to her home in Johnson.
Mrs. J. Wilson Leach and daughter,
Ursula from Burlington spent few days
in town recently. Mr.. Leach joined them
Saturday, remaining over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Miller, from the Nurses
Home at Burlington, who was in town
last week on professional business, was
guest over Sunday at the home OF DR..
and Mrs c S. Leach
Mrs. l. zzie White leaves tomorrow
morning for two-weeks visit with rel
atives in Boston and Manchester. N. H.,
taxing d WCHcdEuGu respite IIUuu dIuu
Gus duties in the probate Office.
Luther Mitchell, for over thirty years
an engineer on the St. J. & L. c. Rail-
road, died at his home at Danvlle Sua-
day after an illness of few weeks with
Bright's disease. He was for long time
an engineer on the Hyde Park train,
which gave him a wide acquaintance
hereabouts.
J F. McBeth of Washington. D. c.,
who in the U. S. geological survey and is
engaged in cooperation with the Federal
and state governments in making a top.
ographic map of what is known as the
"St. Albans Sheet" with headquarters at
Swapton, spent Monday here with Rev.
Mr.. Hamlin, who was associated with
this party at one time in that sort of
work. Mr.. McBeth is a neghbor of Fred
White, former empoye OF this Office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Kelley Merritt

| At the Methodist parsonage last Sat.
| urday afternoon at two o'clock occurred
the marriage of Miss Florence Glee Mer.
rift, daughter of Mrs Nettie Merritt,
who resides on the Enore road, and
Ernest Lee Kelley, son of John Kelley OF
Wolcott.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. (. Best and was witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs. E E. Slloway, uncle and aunt
OF the bride. The bride>was gowned in a
brown suit, with hat to match Follow
ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
left for short wedding trip, after which
they will reside in town.
The bride is one of Morrist wn's highly
esteemed young ladies. She was stu.
dent at Peoples Academy and for the
past three years has been successful
tie lcher in the public schools of Norris
town, Wolcott and Elmore. The groom
is former student of Craftsbury Acad-
erny and for some time has been employed
by Jamie Wakefield on the Elmore Moun-
tain road. This paper Joins the many
friends of the contracting parties in ex-
tending congratulation and best wishes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Veterans Night

G. w. Doty Camp, Sons of Veterans
and Auxiliary will observe Veteran s
night, Thursday, November 10. Supper
will be served at $50 p. m. After sup
per, one hour will be passed in short
talks by the veterans. At p. m. the
Auxiliary will call its meeting to order
for inspection by the Division Inspector.
All veterans and Sons of Veterans are re-
quested to attend this meeting. Teams
will be provided for veterans in the viii
lage, call and take them to the hall at 5
o'clock and carry them home when they
wish after supper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Lamoille County Court

The December term of Lamoille County
Court will open It Hyde Park Tuesday
Dec. 1. Following is list of Jurors
drawn for service at that term:-
Belvidere-J r. McCuin.
Cambridge-Alen Manchester. A. D
Hitchcock, g. J. Gates. A. O. Griswold.
Eden-O. V. Stone, V. c. Stearns.
Elmore-Myron Dawson, F. A. Dugar
Hyde Park-E. w. Smith, P. G. Blake
w. E. Grimes, H. A. Davis
Johnson-F. l.. Dodge. G. S. Mills
c. E. Holbrook, B. S. Fulington.
Morristown-A. J. Brooks, c. H. Cole,
A. j. Sherwood, c, H. Richardson, o. W,
Chaffee.
Stowe Geo. Demeritt, G. F. Adams,
E. c. Sleeper, Edwin McGibbon, M. ].
Burns.
Waterville-M. L. Davis, G. c. Brown.
Wolcott-Frank Morey. c. J. Lanpher,
C. A. Bridges