davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
LAFAYETTE


Mrs. Jacob Ziegler Of Montpelier,
Williams county, Ohio, and Mrs. Leon
Debon of Sandusky visited their sis
ter, Mrs. John Malone part Of last
week.
Last Thursday night the neighbors
Of Mrs. Minnie Malone dropped in on
her to help her celebrate the AZ birth
day anniversary 1t was a complete
surprise.
o. A. Ferguson and wife attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Ferguson's aunt,
Mrs. Freyman, at Munson last We'd
nesday.
The box social held at the school
house in Dist. No. 10 last Friday even
ing was quite well attended; $12.15
was taken in.
Mrs. Ethel Bair Of Wadsworth Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Lance from Wednesday until Friday
of last week.
Miss Gladys Griffin has been caring
for her aunt, Mrs. McGarvy, who has
been very poorly.
While Gill Shaw and wife were turn
ing the corner south of their house
one day last week, the sleigh tipped
over, spilling the occupants into the
| ditch Luckily no one was seriously
injured.
J. E. Ringler was in Akron several
days last week.
Last Saturday evening about 20 OF
the schoolmates of Oscar Elder drop
ped in on him unawares, it being his
birthday. The evening was spent ir
playing games. Ice cream and cake
was served. All had good time.
| Ed Shelter spent from Saturday un
til Monday with friends in Navarro.
| Otis Ferguson went to Barbertor
Tuesday to get a load of household
goods for Austin Arnold, who is NOV
ing to his fathers farm.
| Jay Vaughn moved his household
effects into the Carl Abbot tenemen
house this week. Jay will work fol
IMr. Abbot this wear.
| Mrs. Letitia Swartz of Chippew;
Lake was calling on friends here Tue
day. -H".l3
Ethel Lance has been confined II
the house several days with tonsilitis
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12

S-volt, 4O-ampere generator is also
provided to furnish the current for
the organ action.
To those who are not versed in or
gan lore, the following items may be
Of interest:
There are four patent-universal air
chests which contain the compressed
air, and on which stand the pipes.
These These air chests can be entered by
means Of air locks, while the wind is
on, and in the largest Of these air
chambers it would be quite possible
to seat comfortably at tables and serve
a banquet to rs persons. The organ
weighs approximately forty tons
There are about 100 miles Of wire used
in the electrical circuits. Over ten
tons of metal is used in the construc-
ton, consisting Of platinum, silver
brass, copper, lead, tin, zinc, iron
steel, bronze and aluminium. Upward
of 10000 feet of lumber was used, con-
sisting of Ebony, Walnut, Oak, Birch
Maple, Whitewood, Pine and Cherry
Solid ivory is used for the draw-stoI
heads and keys.
Mr.. John Beck has a very excel.
lent photo of this organ and will be
glad to show to any one interested.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
SOUTH GUILFORD

Clayton Fixler and wife were at
Floyd Fixler's over Sunday.
Carl Bauman is slowly recovering
He is able to be up and around the
house.
Mrs. Clinton Fulton Of Akron.
who has been with her parents at
Rittman since last Friday, attended
Acme church Sunday. She is nursing
a very sore finger.
Some of Fred Winkler's children
are having the measels.
Mrs. Albert Gassor had a quilting
bee last Wednesday.
nc. C. and M. c. Walker attended
the Union Perseverance Company's
meeting held at Wadsworth opera
house. The organization has a mem.
bership Of Sol.
The wedding bells are expected tc
ring at Acme soon.
The funeral of David Yoder's sor
George, was held at the lower Men
MONTE church last Saturday forenoon
He was rs years of age and his death
was due to consumption. :
Christ Rohrer went to Rittman will
a load of bailed hay and upset going
down the county line Saturday after
noon.
Miss Minerva Rohrer is working
for Abe Rohrer, on the pike north oi
Seville. 8a1 x q"
John Cleckner is furnishing the tin
Der for Charlie Wertz's barn which HI
will build on the farm recently pur
chased from D. X. Slower.
Christ Rohrer, Charlie Bratton an(
George Grossenbacher will build silo'
this year.
Dell Amstutz and family were Wis
itors at George Kreider's Sunday ev
ening..
Mrs. D. R. Ar1stutz received wor'
on Monday Of the death Of cousil
who was killed on til railway Sunda,
at Ashland by the falling Of an en-
gine.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12


for the construction Of these pipes.
This, however, is only one Of the three
stops of 80 feet pitch in this instru-
ment, for there is also a 32-foot metal
stop and a 80 foot reed. The lower
part of the 32-foot metal stop is on
the front Of the organ, visible to all
the center pipe being CCCC, measur-
ing Al feet long, 20 inches in diameter
and weighing considerably over soc
lbs. These pipes are made Of spec.
tally rolled heavy zinc. From these
monsters the pipes vary in size dowr
to a fraction of an inch in length anc
a fraction Of an ounce in weight.
The organ is built on the Universe
Air Chest system, which provides alb
/ solutely perfect pressure to all pipe.
as we'll as internal accessibility to al
the mechanism. The largest chest il
Al feet long, Is feet wide, and z fee
! high. Special blowing apparatus waI
designed for this instrument, there b
ing two blowers instead of one, eacl
one Of which is capable Of furnishing
sufficient wind for about two-thirds 0.
the organ. Each Of these blowers haI
a 2O-horsepower direct-connected mo
tor, and supplies air at the varioui
pressures required. Two 2O-horse
power motors are therefore require,
to furnish air for the instrument. A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
NO MORE OVERDRAFTS

All National Banks have received
instructions from the treasury depart
ment recently which calls for the
adoption of a resolution directing that
no officer or employee shall allow
depositor to make an over-draft.
Banks as rule do not countenance
sver-drafts, but it is sometimes done
as a matter of accommodation. The
letter is as follows:
To the Board of Directors, y
Conference.-The granting by some
banks of Accommodations in the form of
OVER-DRAFTS is Objectionable and
cannot be countenanced by this office.
This practice should cease entirely.
To facilitate the accomplishment Of
this result, the subject has been taken
mp by this Office with the banking de-
partments of various States, and these
authorities have generally agreed to
take the necessary action to secure the
effective cooperation Of State banks in
attaining the end desired.
You are requested to adopt resolu-
tion directing that no officer or en-
ployee of your bank shall pay or
charge to the account Of any depositor
when there are not sufficient funds on
deposit to the credit Of the drawer Of
the check to meet the same.
Please forward a certified copy OF
the resolution to this Office as soon as
1t has been adopted. Let the resolu-
ton show the names Of the directors
present at the meeting
Please acknowledge receipt with
cut delay.
Respectfully,
JON. SHELTON WILEY,
Comptroller.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
Sipher's Grocery

I'm a recent issue che Akron
Beacon Journal quotes Pat Shank,
representative from Medina county, as
saying that he believes the assembly
ought to quit and go home. Ne doubt
but there are large number Of Demo
Gratis who will agree with Shank t0r
should the assembly stay In session
much longer and pursue the same tao
tics they have BEEN the ranks Of the
unemployed win be swelledby several
hundred Cox appointees.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
Wright's Book Store.
SCHOOL BONDS SELL HIGH

The bonds amounting to $4,000 is-
eued by NVadsworth for erecting two
new school buildings were sold on
Saturday to the Brighton German
bank of Cincinnati as highest bid
ders. Wadsworth will receive pre-
MUM Of SLABS together with the
accrued interest. The rate Of interest
is five per cent. The unusually high
premium speak well for the credit
Of the village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
LOCAL EVENTS
,L1nTulnnnnnnnTnnnrIIn

0lpu
--Telford Kirkpatrick is i'll with la
grippe.
Ohio is to send a ship load Of pro-
visions to the starving Belgians about
March /.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postofice are for: Edo Ganyard and
DIR. A. ]. Wolf.
-Workmen have been engaged in
remodeling the interior Of Miss Bish-
cps millinery store.
Mrs. Edith Croft Of Wheeling, W.
Va, will make her home in Cleveland
with her brother, A. ]. Blackford.
The Mothers Memorial Circle of
Kings Daughters held a picnic sup
per last Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Hobart.
"A dance which was scheduled at
Valley City for last Saturday night
was postponed on account Of the
'scare" which kept the orchestra in
Medina.
Mrs. Mary Slater filed application
with the probate Judge Wednesday
for mothers pension. She has three
children.
Mrs. Mary X. Long assumed the
duties of postmaster, relieving DR. H
8. Orr on last Friday evening. DR.
Orr will resume his practice as veter.
mary surgeon.
Rev. Hass received telegram OF
Sunday of thedeath of his father, WHIT
lives in Troy, N. Y. Mr.. Hass lef
Sunday evening toattend the funeral
and will return here the latter par
Of the week. T.
Last week was slippery week,
and the persons not prepared to NEE
the conditions, was almost sure to fal
upon the icy walks. The middle o
the road" plan was followed by tn
average citizen.
Wayne county Democrats are t
observe Jackson day next Thursday
Feb. IL. The event was to have bee
held early in January but was post
poned on account of many cases Of i'll
ness in Wooster.
"A great deal of throat trouble an
hard colds are reported. The unsettle
weather is very conclusive to pueu
nonia. Where is the fellow who pro
phesied we would have no winter t.
speak of this year?
Perry Cannon, who for man!
years has met all mail trains from
The local postoffice tendred his resig
nation last Saturday night TIL con
tract will probably be let by the gov
ernment to- the lowest bidder.
Owing to the local B. & O. trail
T from Cleveland being several hourI
late last Saturday morning many r
F. D. patrons of the Office received
their mail later than usual and many
were otherwise inconvenienced by the
failure to arrive of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Andy Ryan, superintendent o1
sewers, while on tour Of inspection
Tuesday afternoon, ran a nail into hi!
foot which caused a serious swelling
that necessitated lancing later in the
evening. Mr.. Ryan, although con
fined to the house, does not anticipate
any serious trouble.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12

Miss Esther Hale, who underwent
an operation last Wednesday at HUI
ron Road Hospital, Cleveland, is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George M. Ritz and Alice M. John
son, both Of Hinckley.
Fred J. Schmidt and Edna Graski,
both Of Valley City.
William G. White and Letha o.
Vanderhoef, both Of Spencer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12

The Misses Lois and Nadine Lie
srish are spending the week in Cleve-
land with their grandmother.
Mr.. C. F. Hobart and Miss Vera
attended the college Hero" at the
Colonial in Cleveland Tuesday even
ing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12
VALLEY CITY

MISS Mary AppleDy ana MISS EDert
spent Saturday at Cleveland.
Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. Parker Of
Wood county are spending several
weeks with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Stebel.
Miss Martha Appleby has been con-
fined to her home for the past week.
Miss Edna Neufeld, teacher of the
primary department was sent to
Litchfield last Friday to visit the pri-
mary department there, Professor
Troxell taking her work for the day
Mr.. Albert Moehle severely cut his
foot with an AK so that several
stitches had to be taken.
A birthday surprise party was held
in honor of Mr.. Lawrence Armbruster
last Saturday evening. 1t was his 66th
birthday.
One of Mr.. Barney Wirkners
children is on the sick list.
Mrs. Albert Frank, who has Eeen at
Mr.. Henry Gunkleman's recuperating
from rheumatism, returned home last
Thursday.
Mr.. Meyer of Cleveland spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Bay.
The dance which was to be held
Saturday evening will have to be call
ed off on account of not being able to
get the orchestra from Medina be-
cause of the small pox quarantine.
Mr.. Frank Weidner, presidentlof the
school board was invited by tn.
county superintendent of Lorain coun-
ty to give talk on "School Central
ization" at LAGRANGE one day last
week.
Sam Mack, who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks with a
cut on his limb, was able to go to DR..
Appleby's Office on Tuesday.
Mr.. Nader and family, and Mr..
Maibauer and family of Cleveland
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. ].
Beitt on Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Klenknecht has been sick
with an attack Of heart trouble, his
wife and daughter are confined to
their beds with la grippe
Mr.. Frank Schaeffer and Mr.. G.
Kaiser are demonstrating their new
Studebaker autos and high prospects
are in view. i
Mr.. Harry Stuedle, employed by Mr.
Peters, was cut just under his eye
with piece of iron necessitating sew
eral stitches.
The next number on the lecture
course will be this evening. FRIDAY.
The election held Monday was ir
favor of improved roads and saloons
A clock owned by Mr.. VIM. Stros
acker, Sr., has the clock record il
this part of the country. It has beer
running for 98 years without being
oiled or cleaned and is in good condi
tion at present.
Mrs. Edna Greska and Mr.. Free
Smith were married Feb. 9th by Rev
Thomas Wilson.
Mrs. Katherine Frank and Mr.. VIM
Kitzelberger were joined in the hol!
bonds of matrimony on Feb. 10th.
Coroner DR.. r. A. Brintnall and DR.
A. G. Appleby were called to Wads
worth on Tuesday.
! Mr.. VIM. Baisch, an aged residen
of Valley City was accidently kille,
Tuesday evening by bull. He wa
73 years old. Burial will be held a
Zion's Lutheran cemetery Friday a
1890, services conducted by Rev. Gee
Kuehner.
+ Another School Bond election wa
decided upon by the board Of educa
ton to be held March 9Th.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Bruins
wick will give a three act comedy en-
titled Breezy Point" in the auditor
ium Tuesday evening Feb. 16, at
o'clock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12

Mr.. George Mccullough Of Cleve-
land has been spending the week in
Medina the guest Of ihs sister, Miss
Mccullough.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-12

OAAANA -
We are introducing
HUYLER'S
Cocoa, Baking Chocolate, and Sweet
Chocolate. !.
We have the utmost confidence in
the fine quality of Huyler's products,
and ask our customers to favor us
with trial order for Huyler's.
We are selling lots Of
GRAPE FRUIT
these days; learge size, good quality,
low prices.
There are probably no better apples
for cooking than the
GREENINGs l,., ~.
we have some Of this variety Of apples
of extra quality and will be glad to
quote price by the peck or bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
Commercial Club
Endorses School
Bond Proposition


cognizance of the needs of the schools
Of Omaha was taken by the executive
committee OF the Commercial club when
it endorsed the 100000 school bond
proposition in the following resolution:
Whereas, additional school facilities
are needed In Omaha In order to give
reasonable and proper schooling to the
children OF Omaha, owing to the con-
gested conditions existing In many build
ings, necessitating halliday sessions only
In some instances, and In other cases
compelling the holding OF two classes un-
der two teachers In the same room. and
In other places requiring the use of store
rooms for school purposes. which places
are not suited for such purposes; and,
Whereas, the ever increasing school
population requires immediate relief from
this situation; and,
Whereas, the Commercial club has
through its proper committee investi-
gated this need and believes that the
said action OF the school board OF Omaha
Whereas, the Commercial club be-
lieves that the school board Of Omaha
is composed of men Of sound Judgment,
business ability and integrity, who will
eXpend this money for the best interests
of Omaha; therefore, be II
Resolved, That the Commercial club
endorse the action Of the school board
in submitting this bond proposal 10 the
voters OF Omaha and urge upon the eiti-
zens of Omaha to support and vote on
May 4. next. for the said bond issue, in
order that Omaha's school needs NAV be
properly met and fulfilled
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
Wayne state Normal.

President Conn addressed a teachers
meeting at Ewing Thursday afternoon.
The " Ready Made Garment Industry
was the subject OF an address given
by Miss Beechel at the Friday morning
convocation.
Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock of Omaha has
accepted the Invitation of the graduating
class to deliver the commencement ora
ton on May 2S.
In the opera house last Tuesday even
ing, large audience witnessed the pre-
sentation of the play. ''Bsmeralda," by
the Junior class.
Leave Of. absence during the summer
session has been granted Miss Lillian
M. Jewell, assistant IN mathematics, and
Miss Edith Stocking, primary critic.
Glen Hickman, class OF 1913, and en-
rolled for graduate work in the Wayne
Noraml, has been elected director OF
manual training In the Tekamah schools,
Representatives from the firm OF
Fuchs, Son g. Blind OF Omaha. began
work last Monday on the curtain and
settings for the stage and interior decora-
ton of the auditorium.
At a recent meeting of the Board OF
Education, the following special instrnc-
tors were elected for the summer ses-
Wayne; Superintendent e. s. Cowan, AL
bion, and Miss Fannie Britell, Bloom.
field.
The following is the calendar of events
for commencement week at the normal
Thursday, May 90 commencement con.
ert; Sunday, May q. baccalaureats
services Monday, May "a, open session
OF literary societies; Tuesday, May 5
esnior class play; Wednesday. May rs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
Lynch Will Sell
Women's Suits on
Big Wager Monday

At q luncheon one day last week at
the Fontenelle hotel, Mr. Lynch with
Miss Ruth Gates of the Boyd, in COM
pany with Louis Nash and others. the
subject OF department store manage
ment was brought up.
Mr.. Nash naturally proud Of the splen-
did success of the Burgess-Nash COM
pany. was celebrating on the many lit
tie details and trials that fall to the
lot OF the manager Of a big department
store, when Mr. Lynch took issue with
him.
Mr. Lynch contended that It was but
a comparatively easy position to fill,
when his was considered. why" said
Mr.. Lynch, "just look at the long hours
I have to spend, out Of every twenty
four, for rehearsals besides those of the
regular perforances, which number eleven
each week and then on top of that are
the hours one is locked up in his room
committing his part for the coming
week"
You must remember" continued Mr..
Lynch. II played the part OF Joe Hol-
brock in Maggie Pepper the department
store play and you'll have to admit
was q big factor in making that store
a success. even II it was only in the
play"
"It Just demonstrated to me that
It certainly could not be such a terribly
big job and I'll tell you what I'll do. Mr..
/, Mash, I'll just lay you a little wager
that can so over to your store In the
womeu's suit and coat department and
prove my argument by selling more suits
or eoats In a given time than any other
saleaperson on your floor. for you know
that the sales-the days receipts are
after all the big end of the success OF
a business."
''AH right, you're on was Mr.. Nash 6
response. and arrangements were then
made for Mr.. Lynch to be in the ready
to-wear department Of Burgess-Nash
company. tomorrow afternoon (Monday),
when he will display his cunning in the
selling Of women's suits and the like.
Now" said Mr.. Lynch. Its up to me
and the generous Omaha public to show
up Mr.. Nash and we're going to do It."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
What! Water from
Omaha is Sent to
State of Kentucky

Colonel L. A. welsh. local weather
forecaster, shipped five gallons OF water
to Kentucky last Friday.
Water, didja say?
Yes, water.
Well. haven't they any water in Ken
tuolxy?
Yes. kuhnei. II is used somewhat fob
washin purposes and its nice to have
running under bridges.
The five gallons OF water shipped from
here was Missouri Eiver water and was
sent to Joseph H. Castle at the Kentucky
State Experiment station. Lexington.
Ky. Colonel Welsh believes 1t is to be
used for investigational purposes.
But. maybe. for all / know. they're
going to put it on exhibition as a curl
osity," says the colonel, making sport
of the poor old Missouri river "Ha, ha," !"
laughs the colonel. put 1t on exhibition
Ike this.
Genuine Missouri River Water,
TOO thick to dip and too thin 10 shovel" "
However. all admit that it is a rare
event to ship water from Nebraska,
where the corn is full of kernels" to
Kentucky. where the colonels are full Ct
corn"
Colonel Welsh says that by this simple
incident he feels drawn closer than ever
to the south. And, although as a boy he
was for over a year a member of the
northern army and declares himself "a
be ''the hero OF fifty unfought battles, o
he says, magnanimously;
Sometimes. do you know. l almost
wish had let the south win"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
BoyIes COLLEGE,

Neva Alien, class OF 1915 Royles lows
college, has Just accepted a position as
bookkeeper for the Martin Bros lnsur-
ance company OF Omaha
Axel Knudsen. 1915 graduate OF account.
ing and stenotypy. has position as
stenotypist for the Patton Bowman N
Hardware company.
Anna Miller has Just finished the course
In Boyles Iowa college and secured a
place as hookkeeper and stenographeT
for the Santi-Septic Dislnfecting com
company
Hannah Christianson recently com
pleted the business course and IL now In
the employ of the Singer Sewing Machine
company.
Bdna Craig, class Of 1915, is proving
sucCessful as bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher for g real estate firm In the CITY
National bank building.
William Scheltz, who recently took a
course In bookkeeping has position In
the Corn Exchange bank of this city.
Thomas Micek. having completed the
shorthand course, has secured a position
as stenographer for South Omaha luHn-
ber firm.
Bernioe Schultz. class Of 1918, IL now a
stenographer for the Commercial Savings
and Loan association OF South Omaha
Fred Poulsom OF last years class in ac-
counting, ls now floor manager for the
Beaton q Leier company.
Henley F. Hogrefe recently completed
the special course in banking and lie now
employed in the Rattle Creek Valley bank
at Battle Creek, Neb.