davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-20
sHERIFEs sAI.E

my SHEHIFFS SALE
The State Of Ohio, Medina County,
Court of Common Pleas.
F. o. Phillips
Warren Moore, Elvie S. Moore, Len
S. Willis and Minnie F. Willis.
Notice Is hereby given. that on Sat-
urday, the IS day of September, A. d.
1915, at the hour of / o'clock p. M, 1
will offer for sale at public auction on
the farm known as the William Porter
farm in Montville Twp, Medina Co.,
Ohio, the following real estate. to-wit:
Situate in the Township OF Montville,
County of Medina and State Of Ohio;
and known as being parts OF lots num-
ber eighty-o one l81) and seventy two
I (72l lin said township OF Montville,
bounded on the north and south by the
north and south lines of said lots No.
81 and ~; on the east by the public
highway. known as the river road"
and on the west by land In said lot No.
~. owned by Eugene Tinstman. con-
tanning one hundred and seventy eight
s(178) acres of land, be the same more
or less, but subject to all legal high
ways.
Also on the same date and place and
by virtue of the same order of sale:
will sell the following chattles;
One black COW, Z years old, Butcher
cow l IduH COW, y years Olu, ItOD-
inson cow; white and fawn COW, 8
years old; J. fawn and Jersey COW, Z
years old. "Heilman cow" Fawn cow,
II years old, "Essig cow" black COW,
years old, David Hicks" COW; l COW,
blind in one eye; l white cow, years
old; bay. mare, years old, "Daise";
bay mare, years old, NELL; bay
mare, IL years old, Bell; brown
mare, II years old; l two-year old colt,
bay; sets work harness: surrey; 1
two-spring wagon; 1S sheep; 8 Berk-
shire sows; / boar; SO chickens; two
horse wagon; head of two-year-old
cattle; moving machine; harnesses and
all tools now on the farm; 81 acres of
wheat sown in the fall Of 1914 on said
farm
Real estate appraised at $8,415 and
cannot sell for less than two-thirds of
said appraisement.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of Warren Moore, Elvie S. Moore,
Len s. Willis and Minnie F. Willis to-
satisfy O judgment in favor of f. O.
Phillips on an order OF sale issued from
Common Pleas Court of Medina County,
Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff of
said County.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Given under my hand this 11th day
RI. GEHMAN
Sheriff Of Medina County, Ohio.
F, o. Phillips. Atty. 5O-5
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-20
BENEFITS CORNERS

Mrs. Emory Graham spent a few
days in Lakewood with, relatives.
Mrs. Mary Benjamin visited Mrs.
Addie4 Benjamin at North Ridgeville
and found the latter In very poor
health.
Wales Sanderson and family from
Geneva were the guests of the Glenn
ent brothers this week.
There was a shower held for Willie
Porter Monday night. The best wishes
for happy life.
Rev. F. D. Draper from Newport,
KY, on his way to Michigan to spend
his vacation, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Draper. and preached at
the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minnie Hunt and Mrs.
Hiram Graham called on Mrs. Josiah
Draper in Strongsville.
Miss Fern Loomis spent several
days at Remson corners with her sis
ter, Mrs. Drake.
Lloyd Ganyard from Indiana is
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganyard.
Mrs. Perry Loomis visited her bro
ther, Mr.. Pay, in Brecksville this
week.
Walter Clement, Mr.. Charles Draper
and son Frank and three granddaugh-
ters attended the Disciple church at
North Royalton Sunday.
The M. E. Sunday school will picnic
at Edgewater Park Saturday.
Rev. Bowen will go to conference
Sept. IL. We all hope he will come
back.
Clare Wyman and company spent
Sunday in Slows Corners.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Web
ster, Sunday afternoon, Aug. %.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-20
WEYMOUTH


Mrs. w. Smith and children have
returned from Marion, where they
have been visiting old friends the past
two months.
Earl Ingraham has niece from
Akron visiting him this week.
P. Andrews and wife entertained
relatives from Akron over Sunday.
Emil Fafflich Of Cleveland was the
guest Of Hylon Tiernan over Friday.
Ralph and John Chidsey entertain
ed their cousin, Paul Bentel, the past
week.
Helen Golf of Cleveland is with her
aunt. Miss Barnes, for two weeks
stay.
Don't forget the dance at the
Chidsey-Huffman hall Saturday night,
August II. Everybody come.
The Weymouth school picnic will be
held Wednesday, Aug. 25, in T. R.
Whites grove, down by the old Rocky
River. A basket dinner and sports
have been prepared by the committee.
Everybody come and have good
time.
The R. D. G. club will meet Fri
day evening, August 20. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-20
GARDEN ISLE

Hiram Houser and wife, Earnest
Dull and family of near Lodi and
Ross Thorley and wife were visitors
at Albert Kuntz' and family Sunday.
Rev. Anderson and Mr.. Bishop of
Redhaw, took dinner Sunday with
Charles Mickey and family, also Sam
Dull and family of Alderman and C.
Dull and wife were visitors at the
same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bechtel of Bur
bank, spent Sunday with Charles
Packard and family.
James Dennis and wife Of Ash
land, called to see Mrs Clinker, Sat-
urday. She is in avery critical con-
dition, still getting weaker.
Walter Fair and family Of Congress
visited Dan Kline, Jr., and family on
Sunday.
Dell Parks Of Ashland visited his
friend, Verna Bensinger at the home
Of Roy Bensinger couple Of days last
week. !,
Mrs. William Horn and five chill
dren Of Akron, were guests Of their
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Milkey and family,
from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Fanny Kline and friend, Mr..
Donald Baum of Burbank, spent Sat
urday night with the formers broth
er, Frank Kline and wife.
Jack Edwards spent Sunday in Bar
bertOn, the guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Hnbhlinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Steltzer and chill
dren, were called to Ashland Monday
to attend the funeral Of his aunt. Mrs.
Henry Steltzer. S
Mrs Carrie Smith and Mrs. Blanch
Kline visited their cousin, Mrs. Mae
Darr Of Lodi, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haines, Earnest
Allen and daughter Grace, notored
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-20
Points in Fashion

Just at the present time, this last
word happens to be points, and femi-
nine society has taken to it like ducks
to water. These points must be in the
right place though, and this place is
the lower edge of the skirt. Deep
points and small points all contrive to
show the gorgeous Innings of the
skirts.
One of the Misses Post, who is a
devotee of aviation, was seen recently
at meet in a dress Of this type. Cut
extremely short, the skirt showed four
shallow points. This was white linen,
which matched a jumper of the same
material, and was worn over guimpe
Of transparent white Swiss. The trim
ming was, of course, cretonne, for no
dress is quite complete without it this
summer, but this time it had forsaken
its gay colors and flowers in favor of a
black-and-white check. To say that
bands and facings of this material on
the white were startling is putting it
mildly, but, then, the points of the
skirt were striking enough to carry off
a contrast of this kind.
Hats Now Match the Wash Dresses
This is season when every dress
has hat of its own, matching either
the material or the trimming; Miss
Posts hat followed the rule, being
made Of the black-and-white cretonne.
In its straight-brimmed sailor style,
low of crown and tilted fearlessly on
the head, it had swagger style in
keeping with the sport Of airmen.
Stockings Checked Likewise
What hats may do, stockings may
do likewise. Even if they were not Of
cretonne they had its checks and
matched the facing, the trimming, and
the hat, giving a certain completeness
to the costume, which left nothing to
be desired in style.
Braid a Trimming for Silk FrOcks
Many of the older women and some
Of the young girls, too, wore the silk
dresses of faille and taffeta. These
were mostly Of the new Princess or
coat styles. Braid is much in evidence
as trimming. Wide Hercules braid
was repeated in several models in
graduated rows on the bottom Of the
skirts. One model Of Hickson's had
braid as wide as five inches. 1t is
rumored that another tailor has order
ed it eighteen inches wide; but, then,
this is rumor and time alone will tell
whether we viii wear it or not.
Nine. Lanvin Introduces the Sword
Cord
The sword-cord was the feature Of
one Of the non-militant taffeta dresses
worn by q woman prominent in New
York society. So modest was the
dress, with its tight basque and full
skirt Of blue taffeta. that the cord
without the sword lost its military as
pect. Mime. Lanvin Is responsible for
the swOrd-cord on silk dresses, having
Y 49, -. ..s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-20
500 Reward. slOO

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all It's stages. end that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment, Halls Catarrh Cure ID taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
have 80 much faith In its curative pow
era that they Offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any cage that II falls 70 cure. Send
for list Of testim0nlals. ia
Addfe1es =. J, CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o.
Sold By all DrnRgiate g6c. IA s
Take Halls Family Pills for conntlrAtlon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-20

have suddenly become for the younger
children. Many Of the shops are fea-
turing the suit this little chap wore,
cleverly naming it the Submarine"
Whether the name catches the mother
or the child is hard to tell.
Styles Influenced by Occupation
Both mother and child seem to have
gone in for the extreme just at present
now that aviation and like sports are
uppermost in mind. When they again
return to their charities in the fall we
may expect a reverse swing in the pen
dulum of fashion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-20

there to see them do their spiral dips,
loop-the-loops and dizzy descents.
And. incidentally to waer the last word
in dresses!
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
FEW RETURN
TO FIGHT
Detroit Italians Sym
pathetic But Don't
Go to War

Very few ->alians have returned to
Italy for service In the war. accord
ing 10 Pietro Cardiello. Italian con
sui In Detroit.
Il do not know how many have
gone back. but there have been com
paratively few" said Mr.. Cardiello
Tuesday morning. THE number oil
people around this ONCE Is never
any indication that tickets TO Italy
are being bought In large numbers
The people make this their head
quarters for all sorts OF activities.
THE war Is popular with the Ital
ians OF Detroit-that is, they believe
that Italy did right In entering the
conflict--but they do not feel called
on to go back to fight.
About two weeks ago, Detroit
branch OF the Italian Red Cross was
organized. to raise funds for relief
work In connection with the Italian
campaign. do not know how much
money has been raised-there has
been no general appeal SO far"
Many OF the Italian stores on the
east side have signs inviting contri
buttons to the "CrSce Rosa ltal
lana" as the Red Cross Is styled ir
the language Of Italy.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
CHALMERS STICKS
AS HEAD OF BIG
MOTOR CONCERN

In the annual meeting Of the
Chalmers Motor Co. the following
directors were elected: Hugh
Chalmers. c. A. PfefYer. Lee dwell.
C. A. Woodruff. 8. II. Humphrey,
C. C. Hinklev, George Edwards.
A rumor that Mr.. Chalmers in.
tended retiring was met by him with
this statement:
There Is absolutely no truth
whatever in the report that am 60
ing TO or have considered retiring
from the Chalmers Motor Co.. or
that I am going to do anything ex-
cept continue my personal control
and management OF the business.
have never had the slightest idea
OF retiring"
"Why should retire. am In
perfect health and strength. am
only Al years of age and as am.
bilious as ever was. What can an
active business man do who re-
tires? | presume have enough Of
this worlds goods to retire on and
live as well as | want to live the
rest OF my life. But | have others
TO consider; other men whom have
induced TO come with our company
and whose future must be consid-
cred as we'll as my own. Then
again, have some plans In mind
affecting the welfare of all OF our
employees which want to remain
active in the business to carry out"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Tiny the Warbler Makes a Discovery.

he quite lost his breath for q min
ute. Then he gave funny little
cry that brought Mrs. Tiny as fast
az her wings could bring her. When
she peeped into the nest she was
even more shocked than Tiny had
been. There were two eggs instead
OF one. And one egg was twice as
large as the other and not at all
beautiful.
Tiny and Mrs. Tiny looked at each
other In dismay. II was very clear
to them that while they had been
away q visitor, a very unwelcome
visitor, had been to their nest and
had laid that strange egg there.
did you ever hear Of such a
thing?" cried Tiny.
YES" replied Mrs. Tiny. i've
heard Of such thing before. but
didn't ever expect 1t would happen
to me. What are we going to do
about IT."
Kick II OUT" replied Tiny
promptly. He hoped into the nest
and tried his best TO kick the
strange egg out. But the nest was
deep and work as he would he
couldn't get the strange egg out.
Then Mrs. Tiny tried and she was
no more successful. And all the
time they had to take the greatest
care not to break their own beauti-
ful egg. At last they gave up and
sorrowfully sat and stared at the
hateful egg.
"Pd break II only that would muss
our beautiful nest all up" said Tiny
spitefully.
THAT wouldn't do at ALL" declared
Mrs. Tiny with tears OF vexatiop> in
her eyes. I'VE must think Of some
other way"
Who do you suppose did IT."
asked Tiny. IF we hatch out our
egg well hatch out that hateful
egg"
I'VE won't hatch IT," decided Tiny
firmly. Let's 20 about among our
neighbors and see II they have seen
a stranger around"
30 together they made the rounds
Of the Old Orchard, inquiring II any
one had seen q stranger there, but
no one had.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
E. F. ALBRIGHT &
is DEAD AT 90

Four days after the celebration OF
his ninety-second birthday death
claimed Egbert Fowler Albright, in
the summer home of his son-in-law
Francis l.. York. on the Rochester
Utica-rd.
Mr.. Albright was born In Monroe
county, New York state. and came
to Detroit in 1883. He retired from
active business when 80 years old
He had been a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity since 1852. He 1:
survived by four daughters. Mrs
York, Mrs. Lillian F. Field and Mrs
Catherine Lawson. Detroit, and Miss
Leila Albright, Philadelphia.
Palestine lodge, F. & A.. NJ. viii
have charge Of the funeral services
which will be held Wednesday al
ternoon, In Palestine lodge house
The body will be cremated, and fol
lowing the wishes Of Mr.. Albright
the ashes will be cast on the grav,
in Brighton, Mich, of his wife.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
A COLORADO OUTING
C0OL...C0NvENIENT
ECONOMICAL

Cool Coiorado-with her days OF
hrIvb, sunshine and nights OF re-
fre,hlng GOODNESS In a mile-high al
ti,ude-no better place on earth In
which to spend your vacation.
Convenient Coioradoe-only one
night out from Chicago on the famous
.Rooky Mountain Limited"--a superb
train with every comfort and con-
ven,ence--only one OF several fast
trains on convenient schedules
Automatic Block Signals - Finest
Modern Ali-steel Equipment. Superb
Dining Car Service.
Economical Colorado-hotels. board
lnu houses and ranches--to suit any
purse Good board and room In many
instances as low as IS per week Only
tso round trip from Chicago: SIS from
a. Louis. For $3.50 additional from
chicago YOU get a Rock Island Scenic
-ircie Tour ticket TO the California
Erpositions with stopover In Colora-
30.
Only direct line between the east
and both Denver and Colorado
Springs
write, phone or drop In at the
Rock Island Travel Bureau Tor inter
,StinR Information on Colorado, Ma
Sssdnsr. b. p. A, phone Main a77o.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Wife:S Chickens Mix With
Brood of NelU Husband But
Children Wreck Harmony

When Mrs. Anna Reske married
a second time. she took with her to
her new home. her two children. 90
chickens. Ave pillows. two feather
beds. and some other property. She
tossed the chickens into the poultry
yard OF her new husband, Julian.
and the chickens took to the new
union with utmost grace. They
mingled freely with the Reske
chickens, and soon forgot all about
the fact that they had been brought
together by marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reske lived togeth-
er Is months. Difficulties arose.
Some conferred about nnancesi
others had to do with the children
by former marriage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Reske. Reske had six.
One day. alleges the husband. he
came home and found some strange
laundry in the family wash tub. He
charges 1t was part Of the wash OF
his wife's married daughter. There
was an argument.
Mrs. Reske told Judge Hosmer.
Tuesday morning, while testifying
in her suit for divorce. that her hus-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
HOT? SHUN
ALCOHOL,
SAYS PRICE
Health Officer Declares
It's Bad in TOrrid
Weather
BABES SHOULD
BE KEPT COOL

Hot weather living for adults and
babes is the subject OF the July hui.
letin OF the Beard or Health. Just is.
sued.
"The pernicious effects of high
temperatures act most strikingly and
tragically on those Of lowest vital
resistance--that Is. the very young"
says the report.
PLENTY Of sleep is essential. II ia
mistake To forego all exercise. A
little brisk setting-up exercise or a
walk to and from the office daily Is
admirable preparation against hot
weather. Do not over-exerclse nor
exercise much In the hot sun.
Frequent bathing keeps the skin
In good condition and assists in the
elimination Of body waste products.
Cool baths are healthful and agree
able and need only be limited In
number by the opportunities OF the
Individual.
THE most important single factor
In hot weather hygiene In to keep
the digestion In the best possible
condition. The diet In hot weather
should be simple and light. Meat
oH'N ~ udy IN uouDtiesS SOOu IOT OUT
door laborers. Fish IL better for
those less strenuously employed
Cereals. ripe fruits and fresh vege.
tables are suitable for everyone ex.
cept young children.
IAN abundance OF cool, but not
iced water should be taken between
meals. Often thirst may be quench.
ed by something hot better than by
iced drinks. Alcoholic drinks should
not be indulged In. The temporary
sense OF refreshment they are sup
posed to give is quickly followed by
reaction TO the detriment Of the con.
sumer. The place for alcohol In an
essay on hygiene or individual ef.
fciency Ia hard TO find.
Babies should be nursed and not
weaned during hot weather. II bot.
tie feeding Ia imperative. be sure 70
give the baby only fresh, clean milk,
kept clean. Diminish the amount of
clothing on hot days. but be prepar-
ed against sudden changes OF tenn
perature. Let the baby lie on a flat
surface--not on hot pillow: cover
only with a light cotton undershirt,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

band swore at her. She said she
could never live with him again.
He accused her Of smuggling food
away to her daughter, she said, and
made life unbearable by frequent
references to her children.
II owned two houses. and he colt
lected the rent from them" she
testined. "Ee took all the money
to the bank. He would give me his
wages; three days later he would
come back and ask for the money.
When he got the money back. he
would run TO the bank with 1t. |
got nothing. Since / left him I
have had to get credit to set my
food"
4 "You want the court to give you
an equitable division of the prop
erty?" asked Mrs. Resks's lawyer.
"Yes."
The children. Of course, can sep
arate without trouble!"
"Oh. yes"
And, furthermore. you want"
Then Mrs. Reske said she'd like
to have taose 80 chickens. which.
unlike her children. got all mixed
up with the nock of her husband.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

will be assisted by e. s. Royce. of
Sault Ste. Marie.
Superintendents of the cattle de-
partment as announced, are F. j.
Lessiter. of Charleston. and Charles
Prescott. of Tawas City.
Superintendent of the other de-
partments follow:
Sheep-Frank Coward, Bronson;
e. VI. Ball. Hamburg. assistant.
Swine-George Kelly, North
Branch.
Poultry, pigeon and pet stock
Frank Ransford. Caro-; Daniel Thorn
as. Pontiac. assistant.
Farm products-T. F. Marston,
Bay City. and J. A. Heath. Rich
mond.
Machinery. implements and vehi,
cles--A. z. Stevenson. Port Huron.
Fruits--H. s. New ton, Hart.
Plants and nowers-H. II. Dow,
Midland.
Dairy. domestic and apiary-J.
Fred Smith, Bryon.
Needle work and fine arts-Miss
Ethel Plum. Detroit: Miss Laurie
Brown. Detroit, assistant.
Educational Qncluding boys state
fair SCHOOL, -Thomas NJ. sattler,
Jackson.
Better babies contest-Mrs.
George G. Caron. Detroit: Or. Mary
Thompson Stevens, Detroit, Judge.
Merchandise manufacturing - w.
A. williams, Eandusky.
Automobiles and accessories--
Walter r. Wilmot. Detroit
Transportaticn--John 8. Haggerty
Detroit.
Police-Milton Oakman, sheriff Of
Wayne county. "
Admission-C. A. TAYLOR. Cold
water. outside gates; Leonard Free
man, Flint. grandstand.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

value place on the board OF an
art museum because Of the social
prestige which they believe 1t brings
TO them. There are also personal
friends OF the mayor to be reward
ed. There may thus be danger that
the control Of a municipal art mu-
scum may fall into the hands Of
people who are not competent to
conduct II, and those who might
help the museum may thus be
alienated. have no doubt that II
the Detroit museum Is municipal
ICED. the present board will be al
lowed to remain in control; but
there Is still that argument to be
considered.
"Ali these points are being dis
cusscd in our meetings. We are
doing our best to arrive at that re-
suit which will be best in the long
run for Detroit. With the help of
the aldermen. we shall doubtless
find means OF going on until the
legal difficulties can be Strengthened
out and a policy can be outlined
which will remove the obstacles In
our way.
III the plan for the art center is
to go through to accomplishment,
we would have had to issue bonds
at some time, and the bonds could
never have been sold until their
legality was established, so perhaps
1t is as we'll that the question is
settled now once for ALL"