davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
STATE MAY HELP
CRIPPLED TOTS

The movement to establish state
institution for the care and treatment
of crippled and deformed children,
started nearly 15 years ago, is to be re
vived.
In 1902 the general assembly
adopted a resolution providing for the
appointment by the governor Of a
commission to Investigate the FEAST
bility of the state establishing such
an instutition. The commission
strongly recommended that this be
done.
The members became involved in a
controversy over the question Of To-
cation, and this resulted in the
abandonment Of the project.
DR.. c. E. Sawyer of Marion, who
was on the commission, called on the
Governor Willis Monday afternoon
and fled with him data showing the
need Of an institution for the benefit
Of crippled and deformed children
The chief executive has agreed to give
the matter close attention.
While it is not likely that the pres
ent general assembly will make an
appropriation for the institution, re.
vival Of the movement may result ir
action at the next regular Legislative
session. 1t is said that there art
close to 5000 crippled and deformet
children in Ohio. any Of these coult
either be cured or at least materially
benefited if there was an institution
where special attention could be givel
their cases.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

Regular Sundav -arvices at the M.
.. church every is day at 1890,
and 1880. S. S. 11:3O. On account Of
the stormy evening the illustrated lee
ture was omitted. Next Lords day
evening "The Prodigal Son." Solo
@Home Sweet Home," by Miss Edging-
ton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

A. W. Scobie's daughter and her
family Of Cleveland spent the week
end with her parents.
Floyd Carlton spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother Clayton, who
is attending school at Delaware.
Willard Johnson moved the house
which he he bought Of c. E. Lance to his
farm on the Chatham road last Satur-
day.
John McElroy and A. c. Miller were
Cleveland visitors over Sunday.
A. T. Lance was called to Chatham
Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. Caroline
Buchanan, who had stroke Of par
alysis Saturday night. Mrs. Buchanan
was sitting by the stove when taken
i'll and fell from her chair onto the hot
cook stove. She was badly burned
about the face and upper part Of the
body. She rallied Sunday but is con-
scious only a few minutes at time.
There is but little hopes Of her re-
covery.
We are glad to be able to report
that Mrs. Chester Wass is able to sit
up part Of the time.
Mrs. A. M. Wiles5 spent Saturday and
Sunday with her SON Raymond and
wife in Cleveland.
Mr.. Benjamin, who has been work.
ing for George Ballasch the past few
months, has decided to move else
where.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz of Me-
dina visited her brother, G. W. Waltz,
who is on the sick list again.
Mrs. G. W. Carlton is confined to her
bed again.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

cents yard; nets. at forty cents
come seventy two inches wide. The
dotted Swiss is unusually attractive
as one draper arranges it, in an EN-
pire effect. The trimmings is sug-
gested, too. At the Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves Valenciennes lace is APP
piled; also on the skirt, in a Grecian
border above the hem. Primness, the
chief charm Of the frock, is again in
evidence in the broad girdle Of moire
ribbon, brought straight around the
Empire waistline and finished at the
back with a fiat bow and long stream
ers.
Gloves, for the graduation frock, are
generally of plain silk. Many well-to-
do mothers are buying their daughters
silk gloves in place Of the formal white
kid; the effect is more girlish and they
are much cooler for warm weather. To
be sure there are fancy models shown
and in good taste, too. "A silk glove,
|pin tucked around and around the
wrist, q half-inch apart, or delicately
embroidered may be worn; the new
lace gloves, too, is perfectly appro-
pirate for the girl graduate.
The medium heel on the shoes is
another feature Of the fashions shown
for graduation that the mother, at
least, will like. These appear, slight
ly curved in the approved French style,
on slippers of white kid with colonial
buckles and on white satin pumps with
flowers in front to match the flower Of
the frock. This makes one think that
the makers Of slippers and the makers
Of frocks have held some secret ses-
sions this season. Nor are the styles
confined alone to white; black patent
leather is considered equally appro-
PIRATE for the graduate, especially il
worn with white stockings. There is a
pretty model shown with flat heel and
crossed laces Of ribbon, which brings
to mind Crinoline days, when tiny
| slippered feet peeped from beneath
the folds of the hoop skirt.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
s11NsPOTs TO BLAME

Scientists are attributing the unusu-
al weather conditions this spring to
the abnormal activity Of the sun. This
activity is indicated by an increased
number Of sunspots. Wireless instru-
ments and other scientific apparatus
have been effected by the extraordin-
airy conditions. Spots on the sun are
merely breaks or openings in the
blanket Of vapors which envelopes our
central solar heating and Lighting
plant When one Of these breaks cc-
ours it is like opening the door Of 9
furnace; a. blast Of hot gas pours
forth. Not only are weather condi-
lions on earth changed but electri-
cal conditions are also disturbed and
we get a0roral displays, electrical
storms and super excitement d wire
less. plants.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
Net, che Favored Fabric
For thu Graduates FrOck

The question Of the graduation dres
is always perplexing. Here girlhoH
ana womenhood meet, but the gill
must yet be kept the CIR. sor one diy
Of days when she receives the bit 4
parchment, which seals her schoe
life.
In this season Of rey:m.d sashioif
and fabrics, the problem sinspiifies "
self 70 some extent, H.. all styles arp
youthful. One need only visit TIP
large stores to appreciate the variety
offered in these frock.. La, Ia, yql
fair maidens, wrestling with the quiR
and questions of your last examination
you should be with me in the greet
metropolis! On the spacious fourth
floor Of a house, devoted solely to tile
needs Of the girl, there are mahogany
cases, filled with frothy white dresses,
stretching away row after row, lille
the battalions Of an army. It is Sd
dom you find so large an assemble Sf
frocks for one purpose, and age, csl-
lected in one place. Here you can be
Quilted from tip to toe, with the
style and suitability Of the garments
assured.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

The simplicity Of the fashions al
lows but little jewelry. Such touches
as string Of pearls, torquoise
locket, or heavy gold bracelet, are
employed to give the desired old-time
atmosphere. The hair, however, is
decidedly modern, but so artistic that
it in nowise spoils the quaintness of
the costume The bobbed effect is
the most popular coiffure for the
young girl. This may sound as if the
younger generation are recklessly cut
ting off their hair; do not be misled
for such is not the case. Some clever
Miss lately conceived the idea of comb
ing her hair back straight in front
low over the ears and winding it in q
loose coil in back. Her friend copied
it and now all the young girls have the
effect Of the Castle clip without the
"clip" and the originator of the fad
who cut her hair close, envies then
their long tresses. Since the frs
girl wound her hair in this knot il
back, so many have adopted the mod,
that pins have been especially design
ed for the knot. They consist Of ;
single straight spike with ball or slen
der triangular top Of amber, jet D
tortoise shell. Poignards, the Frencl
call them; in plain English they ar
daggers. One Of these pins win hol
the knot firmly and is a fitting finis
for a young girl. coifure; more Dam
| Fashion taboos as poor taste.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
GARDEN ISLE

On Saturday evening Miss Oderma
Swartz and Carl Richel, the bride be-
ing born and raised in this vicinity,
while the groom is of West Salem,
were united in marriage at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. Merton K.
Kline, Rev. Anderson of Red Haw, per
formed the ceremony that made them
husband and wife. The bride was at
tended by the groom's cousin, Miss
Richel of West Salem, as brides maid
and Lawrence Clinker, cousin of the
bride served as best man.
Miss Aseaneth Repp of near this
vicinity and Clyde Knecht of Creston
were quietly married last week. Miss
Repp was born and raised near this
vicinity and has a host Of friends who
wish both prosperous and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strouch are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl born on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Dennis of Ashland and
daughter, Mrs. Annie Weaver visited
Mrs. Pauline Ghnkcr Monday. II, 7-
Mrs Mary Mccormick of Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Collins, and daugh-
ter Ruth of Alderman, called at the
homes of Albert Kuntz's and Crist
Dulls Friday evening.
The road that caused so much trouble
between the E. V. church and Dan
Hagen's, was Strengthened last week.
The Horr Warner Co. are adding an
improvement in the celery house, max
| ing the walls inside and floor of con-
crete.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Alderman of
Armstrong, visited the latter's broth
er, George Underwood and wife, Fri
day.
Sam Lindsey and family of West
Salem, spent Saturday with Ernest
Allen and wife.
/ Miss Iva Oswald of Lodi, visited
her friend, Miss Hazel Clinker, Sun
day afternoon.
| Mrs. Tom Barnard of Esselburn
Corners was guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Bletch, Thursday.
! Mrs. lea Dull and son, Dale, spent
couple of days with her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Dull last week.
Joe Repp spent Sunday at Seville,
the guest Of his son, Ora and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allen were recent
visitors with the latter's sister, Mrs,
Harry Grim and family of Chatham.
Mrs. Minnie Stair and children OF
Rowsburg, spent last week with his
parents, JohnStair and family.
Lawrence Clinker is the proud
possessor Of new rubber tire buggy.
\ David Summerside of West Salem
called on Charles Mickey, Saturday.
Frank Kline, Sr., spent Friday IL
: Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
GRANGERBURG

Regular Sunday -arvices at the M.
q. church every is day at 10:30,
and 7:3O. S. S. 11:3O. On account Of
the stormy evening the illustrated lee
ture was omitted. Next Lords day
evening "The Prodigal Son." Solo,
"Home Sweet Home" by Miss Edging-
ton.
Besides our regularly accredited
delegates, quite a number of Sunday
school workers from town attended
the county convention at Medina, last
Friday and Saturday. Among them
were the families of ]. G. Indoe, 0. L.
Robinson, VIM. Houck and Rev. Mente.
The concensus of opinion is that this
was the best S. G. convention held in
many years.
Our townsman Geo. Waite and fam
lily autoed to Cleveland last Wednes-
day.
We visited Ed. Lyttle the other day
ia ii company of Dr. CumberHorth and
were glad to find him on the way to
complete recovery.
Mrs. Pierce, who has been quite
under the weather for several weeks
is able to be out doors.
Our neighbor Luther Miller has beer
quite busy the last week at the church
yard, our people seem to take it fol
granted that brother Miller is the
right party to look after the beautify'
ing Of the yard. He certainly has :
knack in planting flowers.
How happy every body was wher
the long looked for showers made tlri1
appearance on Sunday. Nature ha pu
on nsw ga-men. nf green and OH
| farmer f-iends are busy planting corn
ln. Smith arr. ,..s'> son, in ca II
pay with Ms>. MeGi.' Ganyar q
Medina, wcr', calln's at the Ger
Houck residence several days thi
week. Mr.. Petty, who is an enginee
on the C. C. C. & st. L. R, R. In tn
southern part of Illinois, was in atten
dance upon the annual session of tn
lib. o. L. E., which convened in Cleve
II land last week. He is brother Of Mr.!
| VIM. Houck. There was very pleas
ant family reunion at the home o
Tuesday, to which the pastor and HI
wife were invited; needless to say "
did justice to the occasion.
Heavy frost and ice did great dan
age to crops and fruit in this part {
the county last Monday and Tuesda
night. Early gardens suffering col
! siderable.
There was called meeting Of Il
Granger Ladies' Aid society at Il
church on Wednesday p, M, this wee
Few people know that it was Socr
tes. who in his world-famed defen
before the Athenian tribunal, 800
, c., said: Gall things come to him, wi
] waits" Letlthe wise man Of the 20
century add: Provided he waits
, the right place" Say neighbor, t
lumber for the repairs Of the parse
! age porches are in the barn, We fe
/ like Gen. Payne, who said: Let t
\ good work 60 on.
d We have been informed that t
h board of education has called q met
ell ing for June Z, for the purpose Of i
ting contracts for the conveying
scholars to and from the high schc
\ Also the hiring Of q janitcr. BY 7
way, brother, if YOU are anxious
furnish coal to the board for the co
in gwinter, to keep our children 60
Portable, II win be, to your adyantsN
10 attend that meeting
M
LOOK AT THE LABEL oNlYoV
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

Graduation Dress of Net and TatIeta
Touch Of Color.
AT first glance, it seems the whole
graduating world is to be gowned in
net, so completely does the fabric domi
nate the collection. No doubt, it is the
extremely full skirt that brings this
material so noticeably to the fore; but
regardless Of the cause, the effect is
charming in the quaint Empire, bodice
and bolero dresses, showing features
net, filet and imitation Irish crochet,
from old fashions such as short, puffed
sleeves and narrow ruffles. Valencien-
repeated again and again in the trim
ming, reminds one forceibly Of the
timely revival Of these three laces.
There are frocks, too, where heavy
embroidery is used in the ornamental
ton; others edged with half-inch shis-
red ribbon, and here and there a model
touched with tafseta. One frock in
particular Of the last type has the new
laced front bodice, ripping peplum,
and applied hem Of the silk. The
guimpe, showing above and between
the lacings of the bodice; the sleeves,
puffed until they resemble toy balloons
and the skirt, with its entire width
gathered in at the waist, are OF net.
A half-blown rose Of delicate pink,
tackled above the hem, gives a touch OF
color, which makes the net and taffeta
seem the purer white for the contrast
1It might be well to add here, while
speaking Of the rose, that all the
/ frock have this bit Of color and are
named according to the flower they
show. The model mentioned above is
the rose dress; the, Marguerite frock
has chain Of daisies around the waist
and the pansy dress, a corsage bou'
| quet Of deep purple pansies as the
name implies.
These touches and trimmings are
also. carried out in frocks Of other fab
RIGS; introduced, perhaps, to diversif!
the net models or for the few who d.
! not care for such transparent materia
as the net. AS the styles themselve'
hint Of old-time fashions SO these tex
lures. have their origin in the mode
Of from 1S4O tos1S5O. Sheer Swis
\ plain and embroidered, batiste, poin
D desprit organdy and dimity show y
good effect with Valcnciennes lac
J Only two really modern materials ar
used and these are cotton crepe, an
wolfe.
!. Since 30 many Of the schools hav
. set the limit Of three dollars for tn
cost Of the frock, the stores also fes
ture inexpensive fabrics by the var
|. Tie goods draped on forms ia show u
various styles in which 70 make it Y
These are dainty cross-barred dim
ties; Swisses, plain and embrcider'
batistes voiles and crepes for twen'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

Sale Bills Printed Promptly a. the
Sentinel and notice Of sale published
free ii the Sentinel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

N LOOK Ar TEE LABEL ONlY0UR
PAPER Y PLEASE RENEW.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11
RE|N0EHL IS
SELECTION
Of BOARD

At a meeting of the local board of
education Monday evening , Prof.
Frank w. Reinoehl, who has been at
the head Of the Larimore schools for
the past three years, was selected to
succeed Supt. Barnell, who resigned
some time ago. MI. Reinoehl is a
graduate of Mount Union college,
Ohio, and has taken post graduate
work in Columbia college, New York.
He comes highly recommended, and
we hope and trust will maintain the
high standard of our schools, which
has grown and prospered under the
efficient supervision of Prof. Barnell.
Mr.Reinoehl is expected here this
week to consult with Mr.. Barnell about
school matters and the selection of the
teaching force for the coming year.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11
TAKEN
TO MINNESOTA
CASHIER OF FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IN A SERIOUS CONDI-
TION FROM AN ATTACK OF
RHEUMATISM.

Friday afternoon Chas. A. Potter,
cashier of the First National bank, ac-
companied by John Boulger left for
Jordon, Mimi, where Mr.. Potter will
undergo treatment for a serious case
of rheumatism.
About ten days ago Mr.. Potter fell
on the sidewalk causing what was
thought to be a very slight injury NUT
it seems to have brought on an attack
of rheumatism which a few days later
caused him to take to his bed. MI.
Potter when he left here was unable
to use any of his limbs without assist
ance. In cast he is not relieved by
the treatment at the Mimi, springs
he expects to go on to Hot Springs,
ARK.
1r. Potter's mary friends II. this
. section of the state hope he may have
a speedy recovery and that he may be
back ws again soon.-Starkweather
Times.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11

and see how the people there live.This
was ;bHpusht out At the North Dakota
building at the exposition the other
day. A young North Dakotan left
home the latter part Of December for
a trip to the Pacific coast. He was
discouraged and dissatisfied. nothing
seemed to 60 just right at home. He
made the trip westward slowly so that
he was two months reaching Frisco;
he studied the people, climate and soil,
and the general conditions land he
studied them with a view of finding
the real colorado Of his dreams. He
had a rude awakening however, and
just before, he started for home he
called at the North Dakota building
and said, "Thank God for Good old
North Dakota, the real Gods country"
He is only one of many, and they are
all headed for home with a truer and
better idea of North Dakota and her
boundless resources.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11
MACHINERY
IS IMPROVED

Manager Miller of the Grand ever
ready to improve his popular play
house, has just ordered the most ex-
pensive and very newest motion pic
ture machine on the market . It is
the very latest style photograph.
All of the old style machines have two
and three wing shutters and the Mot
iograph has four, two large and two
small, this arrangement making alb
solutely fickerless pictures. The
lamp house is of the very latest type
and the carbons for the lights can be
moved in ten different directions
which will make it possible for the
motion picture operator to project a
perfect white light picture. This ma
chine is the wonder of the motion pic
ture projection industry and the "Mot-
iograph" Co. is rushed with orders.
Manager Miller expects his new ma
chine sometime next week and he will
have it on display in the lobby of the
Grand for the public's inspection for
several days.
Another good feature will be the.
motor drive the pictures being all
projected at the same rate of speed.
This outfit installed and completed
will cost in the neighborhood of $500.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11
DRUG ACT
NOW IN EFFECT
FEDERAL LAW VERY STRING
ENT, MAKING IT ALMOST I'M.
POSSIBLE FOR dope FIENDs"
TO GET NARCOTICS.

The federal law governing the sale
of drugs went into effect yesterday.
Hereafter all physicians, dentists, and
~veternaries can issue orders for the
sale of narcotics like opium or it's de-
rivatives only on blanks furnished by
the government, and druggists are
prohibited from selling habit forming
drugs except upon such orders.
The law is very drastic, the penalty
is severe, and under the act, it will be
practically impossible for persons adj
dicted to the drug habit to obtain NOR
phine, heroin, coedine, or other nox-
ious drugs, except upon a physicians
order.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11
SEE IF THE CHILD'S
TONGUE is COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Give
California Syrup of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated it is a sur sign that your lit
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, l~istless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or has feverish stomach sour,
breath bad, has stomach ache, sore
throath, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently movesout of it's
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative;
they love its delicious taste, and it al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a5O-cent bot
tie of california Syrup of Figs,
which has directions for babies, child
rem and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle Beware of conterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genu-
inc, ask to see that it is made by"Cal-
ifornia Fig Syrup Company. Re-
fuse any other kind with contempt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11
NORTH DAKOTA
GOOD ENOUGH
FOR ANYONE

North Dakotans who are visiting
the great exposition at San Francisco,
are going back home with a better
c%onceptionof our great state. There
can be no doubt but that a%nyplace will
seem commonplace when one lives in
it for along time. We long for a!
change of scenes strange faces and.
great cities. We become dissatisfied
with our surroundings and we get blue
and discouraged. We eagerly read
about that land of promise just be-
yond the hills, that land of eternal
sunshine and flowers, and we must
need to hit the trail. That little feel:
ing prevails in North Dakota cannot
be denied and there is nothing strange
about it either. And it is we'll that our
people do make trips to other climes
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11
K. C.'S WILL
ORGANIZE

Next Sunday, March 18th there will
be a big time in this city, when the or
%ganization of a local lodge of Knights
of Columbus will take place. All ar
engagements have been made and there
will be a large number of outsiders
here to take part in the work. After
the work is completed there will be a
banquet at the Great Northern hotel,
and it is predicted that between three
and four hundred will take part in this
banquet.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11

Let the World print your auction
posters. W. will give &u gooo
work and reasonable prices.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11

Stallion lien blanks at the World
office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WORLD
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-11

Space does not permit quoting many prices
but all | ask is a chance to compare prices all
along the line.