davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
SHERIFF'S SALE

~ O1AAG
The State Of Ohio, Medina County,
Court of Common Pleas.
V. A. Homan
VS..
John Dunning.
Notice Is hereby given, that on Fri
day the day of December, A. D., 1915,
at the hour of o'clock, p. m., will
offer for sale at public auction at the
door of the Court House, in Medina,
Ohio, the following real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the Township of Chatham
County Of Medina and State of Ohio,
and known as being $3.50 thirty-five
acres Of land from the west side Of sub
division of Lot No. ~ one in the sur
vey of the Folk part of great Lot No.
(4) four. supposed to contain seventy
two (72) acres of land as surveyed by
W.. Mead, June 1912, and bounded as
follows:
On the north, south and west by the
lines of said lots. and on the east by a
line parallel with the west line and sc
far from said west line as will contain
within said boundaries, thirty-five acres
of land.
Appraised at ($13OO.OO) thirteen hun.
dred dollars, and cannot sell for less
than two-thirds of said appraisement
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of John Dunning to satisfy jude
ment in favor of V. A. Homan on an Of
! der of sale issued from Common Plea!
Court of Medina County, Ohio, and tt
me directed as Sheriff of said County
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. One-thirC
cash on day of sale, one-third in on
year, and one-third in two years, th'
deferred payments to bear interes
| from day Of sale, and to be secured b!
mortgage on the premises.
| Given under my hand this 27 day o
Oct. 1915.
| R. L. GEHMAN,
| 9-5 Sheriff Of Medina County, G
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
SEVILLE

Lloyd Phelps left Monday morning
for Crestline to work for A. Longacre
on the electric line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stroup were
given farewell social by Odd Eel
lows, Rebekahs and others in Odd Eel
lows hall at West Salem, a few days
since before their departure for Jack
sonville, Fla, where they will spend
the winter.
The ladies of the Seville M. E.
church cleared $40 from their Thanks
giving dinner last week. A splendid
meal was served.
Misses Martha Mills and Laura Man
derry visited their parents in Columbus
Saturday and Sunday.
The heavy wind of last Thursday
broke large plate glass window up
stairs in Mayor Matteson's residence
Mrs. Adelaide Hunter of Creston
was guest Of her friend Mrs. Hattie
Barnard, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hartzele were ir
Cleveland Friday and attended the
flower show.
DR.. and Mrs. Coons of Medina were
callers in town Friday.
Mrs. w. G. Bruinbaugh and Mrs
Emma Drushel attended the flower
show in Cleveland Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Hicken of Rit
tman are rejoicing over the arriva
of an eight-pound son at their hom'
Friday night. Grandpa William Cot
ton was over Sunday to see the nev
arrival and says: "You bet he is
nice boy~
A day of prayer for missions wa
! observed at the Baptist church, in Sc
vile, Friday Nov. IL. 1t was a grea
, spiritual uplift. Members of the eas
end Baptist church. Cleveland, ais
) of the Medina Baptist church and tn
j.. churches of Seville were present, tax
: ing part on the program during tn
day.
) At regular meeting of the Sevill
; band Monday night it was unanimous
e ly voted to give the first Of the serie
e of Sunday afternoon concerts in tn
' Seville opera house on Sunday, Dec
ember12.
Miss Helen Wallick of Indianapoli
Ind, is a guest at the Wallick hom
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
BURBANK

Mrs. Tressie Swigart of Wadsworth,
is visiting at the home of her parents,
John Haley and wife.
Mrs. Ephriam Gerberic and daugh-
ter, Dora, and Mrs. Boor were in Ak
ron Thursday.
Velyria Cast has gone to Lodi to
work in the restaurant of Chas. Krat-
zer and wife.
Joe Carver and wife spent coupe
of days the latter part of the week at
the home of Jay Overs and wife at
Ashland.
Thos. Cast, Chas. Cast and wife,
and Misses Velyria and Myrtle Cast
were in Cleveland Saturday.
Miss Maud Repp has gone to work
near Medina.
Hi. Haggens and wife spent Sunday
at the home Of Alfred Strouse and
wife.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
SOUTH WESTFIELD

Elmer Lance has the whooping
cough.
Chas. Yergin harvested 4440 bushels
of potatoes from 27 acres.
Mr.. Brown Of Toledo, visited at the
Geo. Ewing home Saturday and spent
part of the day hunting rabbits.
John Shumaker and wife started for
the west last week to spend three
months visiting their son and family
in Washington and friends in other
places.
Geo. Hantz is preparing to build a
new house this fall and winter.
Mrs. G. A. Steele attended the fun
eral Of Mrs. Williams at Creston Sat
urday.
Jacob Steele moved from the Stucky
farm to Akron 'ast week and Mr.. Cox
Of Coshocton county, who purchased
the farm, moved onto it Friday.
The Logan company drilled in an ex-
ira good gas we'll on the Andy Steele
farm last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
OBITUARY

Sadie S. Carston, widow of the late
Josiah Williams, was the daughter of
Joseph and Elizabeth Carston. She
was born in Maryland, June 6, 1856,
and died in her home in Creston af-
ter long and painful illness, Nov. 10,
1915, aged SO years, 5 months and 4
days.
She was the youngest of family Of
six children, four sons and two daugh-
ters, sister having preceded her to
the great beyond. She was united in
marriage to Josiah Williams Dec. 80,
1877. To this union was born four
children, two sons and two daughters,
her husband and one son having pass
ed through the gateway of death, that
land from where none ever returns.
Years ago Mrs. Williams united with
the Presbyterian church Of Creston
and was a faithful member of this
church at the time of her death. Mrs.
Williams was noble woman, de-
voted wife and the best of loving Chris
tan mothers, loved by all who knew
her. She adorned her Christian pro-
fession with a Cody walk and con-
versation. In her long and painful
sickness she ever and always manifest
ed the Christian graces Of patience and
hope. Patience, realizing at the end
of her suffering, would come deliver
ance from pain and suffering. Hope,
that grand element of Christian graces
connecting them with eternity; meas
uring distances, surmounting obsta-
cles and lifting the soul from nature
to natures God; animating US as the
struggle Of life grows hard and irk-
some and when the clouds Of disap-
pointment and misfortune grow heavy
and dark, glowing hope comes forth.
penetrates the gloom and reveals the
smile Of a loving mother and blessed
Savior in the great eternity Such was
the hope and assurance of our friend
and sister.
Interment in Maple Mound ceme-
terry, Creston.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
Pantalette Costume

Fabrics favored for skating suits are
tweed, in it's various mixtures of soft
browns, reds, and grays; sweater
cloth, warmly and vividly colored;
lambs wool, so light and warm; and
numberless novelty woods and other
fabrics favored for sports use. Cord
uroy should not be omitted; in wide
and narrow vale, it being used for
both coat and skirt. The colors are
pleasing and of course the wearing
qualities of corduroy are too we'll
known and appreciated to require men
tioning. Corduroy lends itself partic-
ularly we'll to the belted Norfolk mo-
dels for golfing and other out-of-door
sports, as well as skating.
Coats Are Unlined
The belted Norfolk, the sweater coat
and the box model, now worn for
sports, are all of them unlined unless
it be perhaps shoulder yoke of satin
or heavy silk as a sort of body founda-
ton. The fact makes the fashioning
of them at home much simpler mat
ter. Sport clothes, being more or
less of luxury, are of necessity ex-
pensive when purchased ready made;
materials however, may be purchased
and the garment made at home very
reasonably. A particularly effective
suit seen recently, was developed in a
soft sage green English coating; it
was reversible, the underside being
checked in soft blues, greens, red, and
browns. Collar, wide cuffs, lapels and
belt were made with the check out
side; the coat was fastened with large
brown leather buttons; line of the
buttons extended down the front Of
the skirt as we'll, adding a smart BIT
of trimming. Pockets ere great con.
venience for sports wear, and coats
and suits this winter are we'll supplied
The various styles of collars too, 81
much part of the new coats, are par
ticularly adapted to real out-of -dool
wear. The wide chin collar, coming
well up about the throat and ears i!
becoming and wonderfully warm ant
practical. The throw scarf of tn,
t same material as the coat, or of a flu
fabric, often attached directly to tn
r coat itself, is practical and comfort
e able notion; what could be more idea
for skating than the wide muff cuff, i
to which one may slip the hands an
remove them instantly if necessary
doing away entirely with the DANCE
of losing a valuable muff, and also tn
: inconvenience of carrying one whe
: the hands may be put to better use.
Pantalettes for Skating
Few of us but well appreciate tn
: practical side of the pantalette petit
: coat for skating and out-of-door wea
These pantalettes are generally mad
of heavy satin in the same tone as til
= suit or skirt, and for skating purpose
for which they are equally well suite,
: are trimmed with fur; then again Il
Ipantalettes are Of satin, silk or satee,
the lower part being faced with Il
same material as the suit A dal
, blue corduroy skirt combined with
, beautifully colored silk sweater wit
} tasseled sash ends, and fur-trimnt
: collar, worn over dark blue satin pan
alettes edged with dull gold braid, w
unusually chic, Just q glimpse
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
Revival of Skating Demands
Appropriate Apparel for Milady;

It looks just now as if all the world
would go on skates this winter just as
all the world took up the dance craze
last winter New York's Hippodrome is
wonderfully attractive
skating notions in its show,
and many Of the glass-enclosed roof
gardens have taken up the fad and are
giving skating cabaret instead of the
dancing cabaret. The sport is whole
some and appeals to young and old.
Piquant Skating Costumes
Among the costumes particularly
youthful and chic, are the box coats,
worn with short fiaring skirts and
tasselled Tam o'-shanters. The Nor
folk model too, is much in favor, and
the sweater in some popular vivid tone
combined with skirt of corduroy or
tweed, is prime favorite. Each Of
these suits allows the ease of move
ment SO necessary to this sport, and
the grace of line so much sought after
in all costumes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19

caught now and then of these fascinat-
ing accessories, as the wearer flashes
by on her shining skates, or dips in the
dance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
NOTICE

Caroline Howard, residing at 2O12
Memphis St.. Philadelphia, Pa, Is here
by notified that Thomas A. Howard has
filed his petition against her for d.
4542 Of the Common Pleas Court Of
Medina County, Ohio, and that said case
will be for hearing on or after the 4th
day of December A. D., 1915,
A. B. UNDERWOOD,
8-6 Atty for Plaintiff,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19

An original Temple sketch is given
each week by the Cleveland Plain
Dealer to the person suggesting the
best title for the Temple sketch which
appears without title each Sunday
in that paper. Get next Sundays is
sue and try for, the prize. adv
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
Lesser BROS.
Akron, Ohio.

Sells and lists Farms and City Proper
ties. Free list.
Bargain. Stock and Dairy Farm 1913
cres-$S,5OO. Good buildings, fruit,
etc, near Windham, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
@e,4OC Dyspepsia
sNMSsS Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of d case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us--25c Q box.
j. w. FUTILE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
The Natty Tam. O'-Shanter

Inc NatCy lam-O d -OndnIeT
Velvet, fur, fur-cloth, lambs wool
and the material of the suit are all
used effectively in these charming
little caps. Some are made Mandarin
fashion with just round ball of fur
directly in the top by way Of trimming
and others have a hanging tassel Of
silk, while still others are woven with
the very long tasseled end of the Tyro
lean skaters cap. Some of these are
in black, but the majority are in a
bright shade, orange, emerald green,
royal blue, scarlet or purple. The
lambs wool caps in these bright COL
ors are particularly effective.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
hunnewell Lady Sets Fire to Cloth
ing While Temporarily Insane
Burns to Death.

Temporarily insane as a result of
her physical condition, Mrs, Margie
Horn, W lie in the throes of child
birth, set fire to her clothing and
bed covering and when discovered
a few minutes later, was the center
of a mass of flame. She died four
hours later. Meanwhile, and about
half an hour after the tragedy, a
baby boy was born to her and he is
still living. apparently in the best of
health. Mrs. Horn had been in poor
health for several years.
The fearful and most unusual
t agedy occurred about 8 o'clock
Saturday morning. A physician
had been called to attend Mrs. Horn
and had left the room for a few
minutes as had also her other at
tendants. When they returned, the
awful sight met their eyes and be-
fore the flames could be extinguish
ed, the victim was fatally burned.
Before she died, about noon, she
stated to relatives that she was
crazed with pain and did not real,
ize what she was doing.
Mrs. Horn was 81 years old. She
was the wife of John Horn, who il
a member of the mercantile firm o
Horn & Son. and the family stands
high in the community. There arr
eight other children in the home
left motherless by the result of tn
tragedy. and these with the husban'
Mrs. Horns parents and her fou
brothers, are nearly Frustrated wit
/ O, ',-ief and shock,
Funeral Services Wee held Sur
day and the remains wA>e 'dlu !
rest in the Odd Fellows cet- ie'''
at Hunnewell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

The Rebekah social meeting was
held OF the home of Mrs. J.J. Brown
Tuesday afternoon. The attend
ance was good and very pleasant
time reported. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. S. B. Bower
March 9
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
CONTRABAND.
What Articles Are Contraband In
War, What Are Conditionally
Contraband and What Can
Never Contraband?

blockades, the duties of neutral
states toward bellieerent states,
means of preserving peace, articles
contraband or not contraband. It
is recognized principle of Inter-
national Law that every belligerent
may capture goods of direct and
immediate use in war when con-
signed to the enemy, if he able to
do on the high sea. Many inter-
national controversies have been
conducted over these lines out
confusion existed down TO 1909,
the date of what is known as the
Declaration of London, when the
lists were made up as follows:
The areticles absolutely con-
traband are:
l Arms of all kinds. including
arms for sporting purposes, and
their distinctive component parts.
! 2 Projectiles, charges and cart
ridges of all kinds and their dis
Itinctive component parts.
i 8 Powder and explosives speci-
ally prepared for use in war.
q Gun.mountings, timber boxes.
limbers. military wagons. field
FORCES and their distinctive COM
), ponent parts.
:, 5 Clothing and equipment OF
distinctly military character.
Il 6 All kinds of harness Of dis
tinctly military character.
7 Saddle, draught and pack
n animals suitable for use in war
v 8 Articles of camp equipment.
and their distinctive component
,arts
a Armor plate
i IN W., ships, including boats
and their dish.- ''e ooliponent
parts of such a natG, w 'neS
can only be used on ves> ei u war
IL Implements and appa> 7'uS
designed exclusively for the madu~
facture of munitions of war, for the
manufacture or repair of arms, or
war material for us on land or sea.
The articles cOnditiOnally con-
traband are:
| Food stuffs.
| 2 Forage and grain, suitable for
feeding animals.
| 3 Clothing, fabrics for clothing.
and boots and shoes, suitable for
use in war.
! A Gold and silver IN coin or
bullion; paper money.
| Vehicles of all kinds availa-
BILE for use in war. and their com
ponent parts.
| 6 Vessels, craft. and boats Of al
kinds; floating docks, parts of docks
and their component parts.
i 7 Railway material, both fixed
and rolling stock, and material for
telegraphs, wireless telesraphs and
, telephones.
, s Balloons and flying machines
, and their distinctive component
c parts, together with accessories and
c articles recognizable as intended
| for use in connection with balloons
5 and flying machines.
8 Fuel, lubricants.
10 Powder and explosives not
y specially prepared for use in war.
II Barbed wire and implements
x for fixinp and cutting the same.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
ITEMS FROM FARMERS A TERRIBLE DEATH
OF Farmers, For Farmers ano
Pertaining to Farmers.

tut Odle--S CuOlCS pure uICu
Aberdeen Angus bulls. DR.. j. H.
Bell. If.
Cordelia A. Osbourn. Executrix
will sell at public sale at the resi-
dence of the late N. H. Osbourn,
at 1880 a, m, Saturday, Feb, 20.
/ ten year old geIding, fresh Jer-
sey COW, l fat COW, IL or is bushel
of seed corn, 2 tons of hay and
some fodder. buggy, wagon, farm
implements, house hold and kitchen
furniture, The IL acr farm will
be offered for sale on this date
Col. W. T. Youell auctioneer and E,
W Schweer clerk,
A. and G. Powers will sell at pub
lie auction at what is known as the
Sam Nelson farm, 2 miles south
east of Monroe on Monday Feb. %,
8 horses, 8 cattle, % hogs, between
two and three hundred bushel or
corn and about 4 tons of timothy
hay, number of farm implements
Col. W. 7, Youell will be auctioneer
and E. W. Schweer clerk.
B. F. Carrico will sell at his farm
8 1-2 miles southwest of Monroe
City and 8 miles north of Indian
Creek, on Thursday Feb Is, at pub
lie auction, 7 horses and mules. 6
cattle, 6 hogs and some farming
implements. Col, W. T, Youell will
be auctioneer and E. W. Schweer
the clerk. Through an oversight
heifer calf Was omitted from the
iCarrico sale bill
Gray & Son, Wadsworth Bros.
land Wade and Williams each ship
pee 10 a car load of feeders from
St. Louis the last of the week.
For Sale.
S large stacks of hay 6 miles
northwest of town.
L.C Henderson.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co.. National Stock
Yards. Ill.
Cattle receipts have been moder-
ate this week, good to choice kinds
selling 10c lower, medium is to
25c lower.
Bulk of the prime steers selling
from $3.50 to 900. Choice SITS
to 8.25. Good SIPS to ESQ. Medi-
um $3.50 to 700-
Choice light heifers $3.50 to 800.
Good $500 to 7.35. Medium $500
to $50
Sto2ker and feeder market closed
on account of quarantine on all in
ter-state shipments and all stock
arriving here now has to be sold for
immediate slaughter. This quaran.
tine is only temporary is caus ed on
account of some hogs being shipped
from this market to Baltimore. Nd,
of which the inspectors held up one
load claiming they showed signs OF
foot and mouth disease. 1t will
probably take about three days be-
fore we know for certain as TO
whether or not they really have the
disease. Ifit proves not to be, this
market will be re-Opened inside OF
THE next few days. But if they find
:, Ney really have this disease, this
mo rket is apt to be quaranti ned
ado;, vt all interstate shipments un-
tiI ,hs yards are cleaned and dis
infected. =,
Hos racs 1pss have been liberal
market cl,,si. N IS to zoe lower to
day. BuiL u Of the good heavy hog
selIiae from So. rs to 6.s5. Nike
~ . 7; 'NhtS S625 To $50
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

but build up. and l can pray as
conscientiously for this as can for
other religious work.
HOY.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. Matte
Griffith for their regular meeting on
Friday, February 5th, 1915. There
was a large attendance of members
and several visitors present and
much interest manifested in the
work.
All vice presidents and chairman
of committees made good report,
the treasurer reporting SASS clear
ed from the winter picnic. The
Society gave a standing vote of
thanks to Mrs. Griffith for the free
use of the building, also the mer-
chants who so generously donated
different articles.
Mrs. Edith Gray and Miss Nell
Landers sang a beautiful duet,
which was much enjoyed by all.
Mrs Gray is to have charge of the
music the coming year, and we
know there will be many such treats
in store at our future meetings.
Mrs. w. r. P. Jackson led the study
on Korea and several interesting
papers were read.
The Society decided to not have
refreshments for the coming six
months and devote that time to a
q vstematic study of the Bible. At
. la,te hour the meeting adjourned
to 1,oeet March 9Th with Mrs. Ida
Jackson.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday School 9'45 a. m.
Communion of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated next Sunday at
ii a. m. The members of the
church are earnestly requested to
be present as far as possible
In the evening the Choir will
give a praise service at 8 O'Clock, A.
full attendance is requested.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
The public are cordially.linvited
to all services.
GRACE BAPTIST.
No preaching last Sunday. Sun
day School same as for three Sun
days
Next Sunday.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching HOO a. m. and also
7:30 p. m.
1t is hoped that every one who
is interested in the work of Grace
Church and Sunday School will do
their very best to get every one
out, if possible, as this is Get Every
body to Sunday School and Chur ch
Month. Do what the Lordsl has
commanded you do, that is carry
the Gospel to all and blessing Is
sure to you.
W. D. CAVE, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. III, and at
7:D D. m.
BC5SClub $50 p. m.
PrayeS meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
There was a9fhe increase in the
at both'the Bible School
and morning service last SUNDAY
still there were 1885, members abb |
sent in the morning and just 2Os at |
. Il YAan