davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07

Several Chatham people attended
the funeral Of Rev. Mr. Barron at
Lodi, Sunday. Mr., Barron had many
friends in Chatham and was loved by
the whole community.
May 8 is Mothers Day. All wear
white flowers to church in memory Of
your mother. Sermon at the Congre-
gational church: "The Christian Fam
ily." ia
In these days when the last great
Mahammedan government is approach
ing its demise, Christianity's foremost
rival religion is Of especial interest.
Sunday evening at the Congregational
church will be given a lecture on Mo-
hammedanism, illustrated with colored
views.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
LTTCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Garfield, Miss
Hattie Smith and w. 0. Leach ar
rived from Florida last week, where
they spent the winter.
Mrs. Matte Sears, who was also
one Of the Florida party, will return
later, as she is visiting friends in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heintz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Heintz from
Akron with their families, together
with 2. B. Rice and family, made a
party at the H. L. Halliday home, to
welcome their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Garfield last Sunday.
Mr.. ]. M. Alderfer and daughter
Ruth of Sharon Center drove over by
auto to attend the township Sunday
school meeting, which was held in the
Congregational church. A lady speak
er from Sandusky spoke both morn
ing and evening. Mr.. Alderfer gave
short address and with some home
talent made very interesting meet
ing.
Irwin Gilbert and family have moved
to their new house on South street.
G. Sears is giving his house new
coat of paint.
P. Hines and daughter Cott spent
last Friday in Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
OHIO WOMAN
HAD BAD STOMACH
Mrs. Perkins Finds Swift Relief After
First Dose 81 Wonderful
Remedy.

Mrs. w. e. Perkins Of Point Place.
r. r. No. Z, Toledo, suffered for o
long time from stomach troubles. She
felt bad most OF the time and she
could hardly ever tind anything to eat
that would agree with her.
she took Mayr's wonderful Remedy
and war surprised at the sudden resto-
ration that followed. She wrote:
II have been taking your remedy
and 1t has done me DO much good and
! am 30 much better that am eating
most any and everything that / used
to years ago before knew what
stomach trouble was, I am thankful
that heard Of your wonderful medi-
cine y
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results fCT stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gaS Ia The
stomach and around the heart. Getnnt
bottle of your druggist now and try 4
on an absolute guarantee Il not salts
\ factory money Will be returned,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07

Dor, your money will help toward the
erection of q fence.
DR.. Mente, who was called to Berea
last Thursday to conduct funeral SER
vices over the remains Of Mary Dis
bre, whose body was brought from
Atlanta, Ca, to be placed along side
Of her husband in the beautiful new
cemetery, had the pleasure of oficia-
ting at the noon hour service at Bald
win Wallace University chapel; he in
cidently heard the new organ, which
is considered one Of the finest in this
country, being installed with an over
head echo.
Since our last communication we
have been informed that repair work
at the parsonage veranda will soon
begin; glad to know it, as it is sadly
needed.
Last Lords day sermon: "What
would Jesus find if He came to Gran
GER, gave us something to think
about.
Beecher Baxter was business call
er at Akron on Tuesday this week.
Brother, if you travel in an auto
be patient, practice what we preach,
namely: gentleness and patience. You
want to know why? Well you'll find
out when you try to run over five miles
an hour over the newly scraped roads
in the town.. Beware of the middle
of the road if you value your life. Our
trustees have knack of ridging the
center of the road that would have
filed CICERO with inspiration.
Ben Bishop went to Akron on We'd
nesday to move the household goods
Of Elvin Richardson to our town. Mr..
Richardson, who some time ago moved
to Akron, has decided that the life of
rustic is the best Of all. We shall
be glad to welcome him back home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
BATH

Mrs. Della Low, who underwent an
operation at the German hospital in
Cleveland last week Wednesday, is
getting along nicely and is expected
home in about week. Mr.. Lowe and
daughter, who were with her, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Corbin and Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Corbin were weekend
guests of Mrs. May Osborn.
Mrs. Wise, who has been in an Ak
ron hospital for the removal of tn.
NOR, is improving and is expected tc
be home soon.
Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs
Koons Of Medina, have been visitors
at the home Of G. S. Davis.
Bath commencement exercises las
Friday evening were pleasing from
start to finish. One of the graduates
was compelled to be absent because
Of sickness.
Miss Ethel Andrew was home from
Oberlin from Friday until Monda!
and attended commencement.
Miss Bertha Panley is much bette
since her recent operation and is nov
with the OFT family at their farm il
Sharon.
Hugh Alexander has been sick tn
past week with measles Lloyd Shav
also has been i'll with measles.
Miss Hazel Shaw, who has beel
with her aunt, Mrs. Rose Thorpe, 70
several weeks, returned to her hom
in Stark county last Thursday. Mrs
Thorp has entirely recovered from he
illness.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07

Board Of Trustees of HinckIey
Township, Medina, County, Ohio.
Ira r. Waldo, Township Clerk,
Arthur yanEpp, Attorney. $3.50
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
BENEFITS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. shafer from Cleveland
are moving in with Mrs. Grillman.
Mrs. Shafer is Mrs. Grillman's daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Pearl Goodrich and children
are spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hier.
Mr.. Ernest Wyman has returned
from Michigan, where he has been
spending some time.
Miss Fern Loonnis helped Friday to
decorate the high school in Royalton
for the exhibition Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Clement is on the sick
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
MALLET CREEK

Mrs. A. X. Weisz is ill with erysip-
elias.
Mrs. T. D. Phillips spent Thursda >
and Friday in Mallet Creek.
The w. C. T. U. met at Mr.. S. C.
Hoff's on Wednesday. There was a
good attendance and an interesting
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Branch, Mrs.
Clarence Pritchard, Mrs. ]. ]. Wall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leinseder at
tended the local conference of Congre-
gational churches at Lorain last week
Mr.. Branch gave report of the meet
ing last Sunday morning. The fall
meeting of the conference will be helt
at Mallet Creek. -
DR.. Harrison Wall of Lakewood
spent Sunday with his parents at Nal
let Creek.
The high school held an open liter
1
ary society meeting at the Congrega
tional church last Friday. An inter
esting program was rendered. tn
negative speakers were voted winner
in the debate: Resolved that the U
S. needs to increase its armament ant
navy" The debaters were: Earl Hen
erickson and Robert Clay, affirmative
Floyd Bachtell and Harry Branch, mel
ative.
| Miss Lulu Wilson was in Elyria OF
Saturday, called there by the seriou
illness Of her sister, who is in the hos
pital there.
Miss Mary Phillips spent Sunday il
Cleveland.
| Miss Esther Towne Of Oberlin ex
poets to spend the weekend with he
parents, Rev. Towne and wife.
Mrs. Theodore Fahrion is i'll in {
| Cleveland hospital.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
SOUTH GUILFORD

The wedding bells have been ring
ing in Acme again and are expected
to ring again soon. Gladys Rohrer was
married to Mr.. Burger from near
Doylestown last Saturday evening.
Bertha Walker is working for E.
Markley. Mrs. Markley has been af-
fiicted with rheumatism but is i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. Elias Fried is able to do some
of her housework again.
Will Harpster, family and Laura
Walker were in Akron shopping last
week one day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07

Harry Meacham was hurt quite
badly Friday, while playing ball at
Strongsville. Clare Wyman went with
his auto and brought him home Fri
day night. He is much better.
DR.. Killian's father and mother are
here from Michigan.
Mrs. Marshall from Brunswick was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Emory
Graham. Friday.
Susie Clement visited her cousin on
Thursday, in Valley City, Mrs Iona
Baish.
Miss Ruth Clement Is helping Mrs.
Ethel Wyman with her work.
Clare Wyman took Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Graham and Mrs. Hiram Gra-
ham in his auto Sunday, to Bath, to
see Mrs. Emory's sister, Mrs. Shaw.
They found her about the same.
Edgar Benjamin's house caught fire
Sunday morning. It was saved but
the fire did lots Of damage.
Rev. Bowen preached in the M. E.
church Sunday evening in the absence
of Rev. Webster.
Mrs. Addie Benjamin, son Clare and
two grandsons from Ridgeville, called
on G. Draper Sunday.
The superintendent Of the Royalton
high school attended the M. E. church
Sunday afternoon.
John Killian is riding in fine new
auto. His buggy will be a thing OF
the past.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
CANCER

Positively cured before you pay. No
cure, no pay. Many patients have
been cured and not a single failure
has been made. No cutting, no In
lection. For full particulars write
THE WATSON CANCER SANITOR-
IUM, RIM. 6, Lindesmith Bldg, Alli-
ance, Ohio. 34-4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07

FOR SALE-One gas heater nearly
new in good condition; Perfection,S 3
burner coal oil stove and ] green bone
cutter in good condition. 0. T. Card
ner, 129 North Broadway, Medina. 0.
32tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07

Sale Bills Printed Promptly At the
Sentinel and notice Of sale publishes
free in the Sentinel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Teachers examinations are held n
tember. October. January. March. April
May. and on the last Friday Of June
and August.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13


ASKS NIXoLA GREELEY-SMITH
and too long and by too many per-
sons!
Love, you know, is woman's inVen-
ton. Left to his own practical de-
vices man would no more think of
protesting romantic love for his mate
than he would for his Sunday dinner
both good things, excellent things,
things to be lived for perhaps-but
loved? What foolish female stuff is
this? Why love a woman any more
than a beef stew?
Men may not believe it but all
women know that just as surely as
God said "Let there be light
there was Iight-so woman said LET
there be IoVe"-and there was love.
Every woman creates little by lit
tie the love she inspires.
Day by day she builds it in the slow,
stoIid heart of man. And the building
of a great love, like the rearing of a
historic cathedral, requires so much
time, so much prayer, so much artis-
tyr, that too often it has begun to
moulder and crumble before it is
complete.
Men condemn the breaker of wom-
ems hearts more than women do, be-
cause we know how much such men
are tempted. We recognize that there
are ROCKEFELLERS OF THE EMO
TIONS who collect love as John D.
collects millions. Other mems loves,
other mems money.
I'll leave that question to some fu-
ture Ida Tarbel who may mUckrake
the walking love trusts like LOrlys
Rogers!
Denunciation won't do much good,
though competition is the thing. If
more men could realize the necessity
for shaving every day, for keeping a
waist line, for owning more than two
neckties, the lady killers wouldn't
have things so much their own way!
II II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13

OILY ON HEART-BREL
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH
New York, Jan. 13.-Lorlys Elton
Rogers, a good-Iooking man in the
fatal fOrties who in a lively life time
has been some times an actor, some
times a lawyer, but always a roman
tic lover, has broken the hearts of
three women and one of them has
tried to die for him.
The last woman known as Ida Sniff
fen Rogers poisoned herself and two
babies she had borne him and in her
lying statement declared that her &C
ton was the result of the refusal of
Rogers second wife, the sister of
Prof. Franklin Giddings of Columbia
University to keep an agreement to
divorce him.
Prof. Giddings has denied that his
sister ever promised to grant Rogers
his freedom so that he might give his
name to his two little children by an
other woman and friends of the proud
New England woman who is Rogers
wife say that she will never surrender
him. Mrs. Rogers, confined to her
bed by the shock of the great tragedy
which centers about her husband, de-
clared that no matter what is reveal
ed about the man she still loves, he
lis essentially a good man" -.
Meantime, Rogers first wife, who
divorced him some time before he
married Prof. Giddings' sister, has
proclaimed her friendiness for her
former husband and for the unfor-
tunate Ida Sniffen whom she visited
in the hospital Investigation has re-
veaIed the fact that Rogers was
frequent caller at the home of his
first wife and it is said there were
days when he visited ALL THREE OF
HIS HOUSEHOLDS like a conscien-
tious Mormon elder paying New
Years calls to all his wives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
And You Wake Up With
Beautifully Curly Hair!
(Town Tattler.)

This Is a secret that will, know, be
appreciated by my lady who dislikes
the tedious and nervous" task of
twisting her locks around q heated
iron, perhaps smuggling the hair, burn
ing off the ends, and blistering fingers
or scalp in the operation. From any
druggist procure few ounces Of pure
liquid silmerine and at night pour a
little onto a clean tooth brush and
draw this down the full length of the
hair. A simple thing to do. but re.
markably effectual. as will be appar.
ent in the morning
The hair will have q wonderfully
soft. fluffy curliness. much more nat.
ural looking, glossier and livelier in
appearance than where a waving iron
has been used. Silmerine doesn't
make the hair sticky or greasy. and
there will be no trouble doing 1t up in
any style desired.-Olga Ormsbee.-
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
PASTOR BECK
IContInued From Page one.]

IContinued From Page one.l
the ravages Of old age, left the Rev
Mr.. Beck in an unconscious condition
| early in the week He was unable to
| converse with his family. The Rev.
| Oscar Iressel, Of Dayton, O., who was
to have been installed as active pas.
tor of Trinity church next Sunday,
spent Tuesday at the bedside of his
predecessor When death came last
night the Rev Mr.. Beck had been
unconscious for many hours.
The body will lie in state Saturday
at church from 4 until 9 o'clock, when
the casket will be closed. Short SER
vices will be held at the home Sunday
at 2 O'Clock, and at 2:3O at the church,
with the Rev. Oscar Tressel in charge.
! 1t is requested that flowers be omitted.
Surviving Members Of Family.
The Rev. Mr.. Beck is survived by
his widow, one brother. Henry Beck,
a banker at Independence, Kan, and
three grandchildren, Warren, Mario
RE and Henry Beck, all of this city.
Resolutions of sympathy and con-
dolence were drafted today by the Rev.
A. J. Feeger, president of the Wernle
Orphans Home board, of which the
Rev. Mr.. Beck was member for
many years. Members of the board
will attend the funeral.
Press dispatches say news of the
death of the Rev. Mr.. Beck was re-
ceived with deep regret in Columbus,
o., where he served for many years,
and at the headquarters of the Ohio
synod, in which he labored with
distinction, having served on the home
mission board and held other impor-
tant assignments.
Esteemed in City.
The Rev. Mr.. Beck was held in high
esteem by members of the Trinity
church, who appointed him pastor
emeritus when he saw that he was no
longer able to do active pastoral work
He was organizer of the church and its
only pastor. Public services were held
in his honor when he celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of his ordination
, last year.
Among the clergy and laity of the
city, the Rev. Mr.. Beck was respected
and honored for his dignity and affa-
bility, his uniform courtesy and his
| high regard for the duties of his Of
! fee.
The departed pastor had hoped to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
large addition was built and the build
ing was re-mOdeled

large addition was built and the build
ing was re-modeled.
The Rev. Mr.. Beck has not only
been active In caring for his congre-
cations, but his work in the synod mas
been a matter of considerable COM
ment. In the fall Of 1864. Immediately
after his ordination. he was elected a
member of the board of trustees of
Capital university and seminary. At
the first meeting of this board he was
chosen secretary. position which he
held until 1882. During this period he
was also business manager Of the
Lutheran Standard.
In 1882 he left the board Of trustees
of Capital university and entered the
newly formed mission board. of which
he became treasurer. This office he
held until he came to Richmond in
1892. when he was appointed a mem
Der of the board of trustees of the
Wernle Orphans home. He has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04

his charge then accepted his resigna-
tion. and he returned to Columbus
in 1883.
Rev. Beck stayed with this charge
for nine years, and besides bringing
the Grace congregation to a very
flourishing state of affairs. he organ
lied two missions. The first f'these,
organized on the north side Of the city.
was given great deal of attention by
the pastor, who bought a lot and erect
ed church for the small band of
church people, aided by the church
building board. This mission, now st.
Marks Lutheran church, has grown to
a membership of over three hundred.
The second of these missions was or
ganized in the spring of 1892 on the
west side of the city, where there were
a great number OF Lutherans. The
meetings Of this body were held in the
west side market house
In the summer of 1892, the mission
board of the synod recognizing Rev.
Beck's ability as an organizer of mis-
sions, called him to this city to organ
ize the younger Lutherans who were
breaking off from the German Luther
an church. Trinity Evangelical Lu-
theran church of this city was success
fully organized. and during the twenty
two years which Rev. Beck had
charge of the congregation it grew
until it's communicates now number
over three hundred.
Church Grows Fast.
In 1905 the congregation had grown
SO large that the little church which
1t had purchased at the time Of its or
ganization was entirely too small to
accommodate the membership SO a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04

company is compelled to make it.
He said no more main extension work.
any place In the city, would be under
taken this fall.
The board president then notified
DR.. Bramcamp and DR.. Huffman to file
a petition for the main extension, say.
ing 1t would be acted upon promptly
meaning that another suit would be
added to the city's already extensive
list of litigations against the Light
Heat & Power company.
Prior to the argument over the
South Ninth street main extension Mr.
Johnson demanded payment by the
city of its share of twenty-three poles
erected seven years ago. The amount
involved is $94.75. Bond and Klein.
knecht opposed such action on the
part of the city because most of the
poles had been appraised by commits.
sion engineers as the exclusive prop.
erty Of the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
MOTOR FIRE TRUCK
DRIVES OUT HORSES

EATON, O.. Nov. Al. J. Taylor
and his son, Cassius Taylor, for a long
time employees of the city, have beer
dismissed from service by council and
are succeeded by Charles Lounsbury
and Jacob johnson.
For twenty-eight years the elder
Taylor was employed as driver of the
fire departments hose wagon. His
son had been assistant janitor of the
city hall for ten years. Their dis
missal followed council purchase OF
a motor fire truck to replace the team
of old horses which have been in
service many years. The team prob
ably will be retained by council and
placed upon pasture lands at the water
works station. The salary of the new
employees has been fixed at $50 per
month each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04

Rev. and Mrs. David Coppock and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles CoppOck. who
lives south Of Fountain City, visited
Sunday with relatives near Ludlow
Falls, o.
Mrs John Gross is spending few
days this week with Ira Musselman
and Family.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Smock, who re.
sides west of Lynn, spent Sunday
evening with Rev. Percy Thomas and
family.
kelso Mikesell and family spent the
first of the week visiting near Bartona.
Mrs. Lima Retiring and Mrs. Tarly
Myers comprise the sick list this week.
Russell Burkett and wife and Miss
Maria Burkett were the Sunday guests
of Ed Hockett and family of Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Colvin visited in
Lynn Sunday with Fred Mann and
family.
Master Herald Bowen. son of Mr..
and Ms. Raymond Bowen of Lynn. is
spendin; a few days with his grand
parents, viii Bowen and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
SALOONKEEPERS
MUST CLEAN UP
SAYS BARNARD

Saloonkeepers in Richmond will
'oon find that a new and unexpected
ounch OF trouble is camping on their
trail unless they keep their establish
ments scrupulously clean.
The state food and drug commission
err. Fl. f. Barnard, has announced his
intention to close up any saloon that
does not comply with the statutes COW
ering sanitary and healthful conditions
surrounding the serving of meats or
free lunches, or the dispensing Of beer
and liquors.
DR.. Barnard says many saloons are
SO dirty and filthy as to be actually
repulsive and are a menace to the
health OF the community. Furthermore
1t Is alleged by DR.. Barnard that many
of these places have cooks and other
employees that are diseased and dirty;
that floors and walls have been found
ulthy and kitchens abominable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
| How to Rub Out Wrinkles
| And Other Beauty Secrets

Most important to the average WON.
an is how to get rid of those tell-tale
signs of age-wrinkles and crows
feet.
Much has been written on the sub
ject, but the only treatment worth
while is the one that does the work
Any woman can prepare a wrinkle
cream in few minutes that will Ger.
tainly give Old Father Time an awful
tussle. Women who have tried it pro
nounce it almost magical in results
1t is very simple and easy to prepare
Get from any, drug store about two
ounces of powdered eptol, dissolve il
gradually in half pint of hot water
Then add tablespoonful of glycerine
This will give you a wrinkle remover
that cannot be excelled. Use freely
night and morning, and you will soon
notice results.
Walsh, the great authority on the
hair, says We have much to thank bac.
teriology in the care of the hair, as it
is the little dandruff germ that eats
away at the roots, causing it to be-
come lifeless, fall out and become thin
and scraggly. Any woman with these
hair troubles will do we'll to get from
her druggist one ounce Of beta-quinol
Mix half pint of water and half a
pint of alcohol, add the beta-quinol
and you will have tonic that will, II
used faithfully every night, correct
any hair trouble.
The head should be thoroughly
washed at least every two weeks to
get rid of excess oil, dirt and greasy
accumulations. For a clean and mex.
pensive head wash there is nothing
that can equal a teaspoonful of eggol
dissolved in a cup of hot water. TWEEN
ty-five cents worth of eggol will give
you a dozen shampoos.-Adv.