davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
$4,000 TO MARCH
FOR ST. PATRICK
Irish Have Planned Big
Celebrations in Honor of
Patron Saint To-day.
GOVERNOR TO BE
ON REVIEWING STAND
Mayor Will Give Send-Off at
City Hall to u. S. 29th Infantry
on Way to Panama.

Thousands of men will march in
honor of ST. Patrick to-day. A monster
parade of Irishmen this afternoon will
be the feature of the day, and the 29th
United States Infantry, on their way
TO Pansma will tramp the streets this
morning.
Governor Whitman, Mayor Mitchell,
Major General Wood and other officials
will have one or both of the process
sions to review. Crowds will line the
downtown streets to watch the KHAKI
clad regulars in the morning, and still
greater crowds will cheer the lrlshmen
in the afternoon.
More than $4,000 marchers are ex-
pected to be in the ST. Patrick's Day
parade under Grand Marshal Michael
]. Brown. Starting from Forty-second
Street at 2:30 p. m, the procession
will move up Fifth Avenue to l2Oth
Street, to Mount Morris Park Avenue,
north 10 l24th Street, east to Fltth
Avenue, north TO l26th Street, east to
Second Avenue to Harlem River Park
and Casino, where an entertainment
and reception Will DC held.
Two companies Of cadets from Mon
treal are expected, half regiment OF
Irishmen from the West in ancient
Irish uniforms, and a company OF
young girls in white dresses, wearing
wide green sashes.
The 69tn Regiment. n. G. n. T., will
march, under the command OF Colonel
Connolly; the 1st Regiment Irish Vol
unteers, under Major Thomas Nolan,
and the lst Brigade Irish Volunteers,
under Colonel Crowley.
On Their Way to Panama.
Escorted by the list Infantry, Ma
tonal Guard, and q provisional regi-
ment Of the Coast Artillery, the reg
ulars en- route for Panama will leave
the Battery at 9:30 a. m. and march
up Broadway. At City Hall the parade
will be reviewed by Mayor Mitchell and
MAJOR General Wood and staff
At , luncheon TO be given by the eX-
ecutiye CON mttee Of the Union League
Club to General Wood and the other
reviewing officers after the parade at
- o'clock. it is expected that General
Horace Porter, Elhu Root, Joseph II.
Choate and Chauncey NJ. Depew Will
be among the guests
Governor Whitman will be one or the
speakers tonight at the tenth annual
dinner Of Ireland's American Friends
at the Hotel Astor. Frank W. Smith
will preside, and other sneakers will
be Bird s. Coler, Thomas W. Churchill !,
Alfred J. Talley, Monsignor Luke J.
Evers, the Rev. John J. Wynne and
Mark Goldberg. The Friendly Sons Of
ST. Patrick will dine at the same hotel.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
PIGEONS WON'T STAY SOLD
Hurry Back When They Find
New Home is Boston.

A flock Of pigeons. which, like the
proverbial cat, came back, was the
cause of Samuel B,ackman's visit 10
Judge Appleton IN the Tomb5 Court
Yesterday. B.ackman was brought ln
BY Health Department. inspector to
explain why he was keeping pigeons on
the roof Of his house, at 4U2 Henry
Street. without permit.
ITS not my fault" said Blackman;
"the birds belong to my brother and
he took them 20 Boston and sold them
there. They just came back; that's
all"
He was discharged on his promise
10 dispose OF the pigeons again. at
seems good business" said the court.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
Winter Garden Presents a
Prodigy from a Motion
Picture House.

In the brief span Of five weeks Helen
Rook jumped from Delaney Street
moving picture mousse to one of the
principal roles in the Winter Garden
production Of maid Ia America" She
appeared yesterday for the first time,
replacing Blossom Scclcy who has re
tired from the cast to- z lcw weeks TO
JON ner @4oDand, Richard Marquard,
with the Giants at Marlin.
To correct widely circulated reports
that the National Board Of Censorship
Of motion pictures had d.sapproved the
y. ". Griffith spectacle, THE Birth OF
a Nation" the management yesterday
announced that The special report Of
the board had aid: "Educationally,
dramatically and artistIcaliy. this
should prove great step forward in
motion picture production
This afternoon performance at the
Forty-fourth street Theatre Will be the
last Wednesday matinee Of the run Of
"Thc Peasant Girl" Emioa Trentini
has protested that the strain Of eight
performances a week is too great for
her voice. and the Shubcrts have con-
sented 10 the elimination of the
Wednesday matinee There will be a
special performance Easter Monday.
A. II. Woods will give a special per
formancc Of THE Song Of Songs" at
.he Etinge Theatre Friday afternoon
in honor Of the members Of the Kick
IN" company. across the street At the
I,epublic. Players in other produc-
tons will be accommodated 80 the
capacity Of the theatre.
ut Pays TO Advertise" celebrates st.
Patrick's Day by reaching its 225th
Il tonight at the George NJ. Cohan
Theatre.
The production of "Alicc ir Wchder-
land" at the Booth Theatre will he for
.wo weeks only, beginning MonGaY To
take care of the children thece Will be
daily matlnees each week beginning
Wednesday.
Margaret Ellington and The Lie
reach the century mark At the Harris
Theatre tonight. Silver souvenirs will
be given away at both performances.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission to The American Museum o Naara
History. Metroporn Museum o, AZ; Nv io.f
Z,ooglcai Park. \ az Cort44i1t Fa4h sltscum ana
the Aquarium.
International Flower SHOW. Grand Central Paiarr
Mrsting 20 organize Hro'Isrhaod % Man cub.
Room - T.Duac Bui.ilag T. n
Pa-af. 'r ,onrCn0rs'l.I o. ~t Pa,u.Ns DAY.
l.5ta Sf-ret O., Mount ilu.rs IaIl Avenue. %
i.l S're, ei'' 90 '' Aif,g, 'Ns H.. .'', p,,
i1f,h street al Second A1,uUc % D. M.
Meeting Of tho Rainy D.y club. Hotel A',or 80
y.
Meeting o, Tie New YORK ci Eraoca q me "a; q;
Iirs Jane, Roosevelt. ~ Last shN -hith Street
~ n.
Cor'erenc- o' the rmp'oyeS' we'fars Dcgarinert q
tie Natiu'al al civic Federation. MeuopoItn
Tower. =
Reception of the Municipal AZ Society n Nev
lofA WaShiagoI Irving High School. >. N
Dinner of the frieady so-s OF - Paia,s. Ho's!
Astor. 3 a.
Dinner q 'h. Irg,4ads Amer.-4a Friends. Iic'cl
f,oti7iL er,crtainm.u; and ball of flN Are:er'
Old,r OF uiter!4as. Murray I'LL Lycrum. p ~
Reception OF the Empire state Woman suffrage
League Hote. A.soais. 9. m.
Meeting o. me National Association " Cothing De-
slguers. Iio,e' N.Apiu. D. u
Address by Henry l.. ; imsol on our National ne-
fences" before The Civic Forum. Labor Temple, 5
..
panc, OF the Woman suffrage Party Of Manhattan.
Hotel Marseilies. evening.
Raj OF the Jefferson cub. Acadia Han. Ha1ey
Street aud Broadway Brooklyn. e'eniLg
Dance Of the freshman cl4s. Of the New York Col
!e.es Of Dentistry. Hotel MrApa. evening
Address BY the Rev Richard II. Terny o. 50
1e,sbrstion Of the Gaelic League c' ,he City oi
New York 6-i M4dlson Avenue. evening
Public lecture, Of the noa.d ot Edueli!og, -
many" A Franklin Ross. 70. u. lnsu'ute h4.i.
zir 81 lV,tl Nit ifp4I.D
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

Brooklyn. on Monday. March Is.
1915, Ophelia ", wi low of David J.
Dean. Funeral servic at 81. James's.
l.ethodst Episcopal Church, corner
12Gth 81. and Madison ay., New York,
on Wednesday afternoon al 3 o'clock.
GOCLD-On March Il. after a brief
illness, Elizabeth Stilwell Gould.
widow Of Robert Sandford Gould and
daughter of the late Samuel Stilwell
Doughty, OF New York. Funeral ser
vices will be held az Grace Church,
on the Heights. Brooklyn, y. Y, o.
Wednesday, March Il, at 2 o'clock
Interment private. kindly omit flow
ers.
HOLMES On Sunday, Marc Il. in the
SSth year of her age, FanLy Holmes.
widow Of Richard J. EClmes and
mother of the late Annie II. Brush,
Fannie II. Wilson and Alice VI. Bush
nell Funeral services from her late
residence, "a Hancock ST., Brooklyn
on Wednesday, March =, 1T 2 Z. m.
WCAUGHEY-On Monday, March IS,
1915, John, son Of Henry &. and
Pamela Lowerre McCaughey, aged II
months and 25 days. Funeral ser
vices from his late residence, q East
S2d ST., on Wednesday, March II, a.
1870 p. m.
MORRISON Monday, March 10, 1915.
Emily Isabelle, widow OF James Ross
Morris. Funeral service al her late
residence, POI W. l22d s. or
Wednesday, March II, at D. m.
Denver papers please copy.
PFElFFER-On March IS. 1918, An
tolnette V, daughter Of the late
Christian F. and Georgina Messerve
Pfeifter. aged e5 years. Funeral ser
vice at her home, y Locust av., New
Rochelle. y. T., on Wednesday, at
p. m. !nterment private.
RIOS S-On March Is. 1915. at her late
residence. 62O 9th ST., Brooklyn.
Bertha ~, beloved wife of Rafaoi
Rics, in her 2Sth year Solemn re
quiem mass will be celebrated at ST.
Saviour's Roman Catholic Church,
Eighth ay. and 9Th ST., Brooklyn,
Thursday. 10 a. m.
TURNER On Tuesday, at his late res
idence, 5jl Bergen St, Brooklyn.
Thomas S Turner, beloved husband
of Anna T. Turner tnee Thomas.
Services Friday evening, the 10Th, at
8:l5 O'clock. Relatives and friends
invited.
WHITLOCK At Poughkeepsie. March
10. Mary Rebecca, widow of Wander
bit Whitlock, IN her 76th year. Flu
neral service at the residence OF her
brother-in-law. George G.. Moore, S23
Madison av, Wednesday, March J.,
at ? NJ ;ntermeHt private.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Wilson at Crook Funeral.

Washington, March l6.-President
Wilson to-day attended the funeral Of
Colonel william H. Crook, President
Lincoln's todyguard, who died last Sat
urday after more than fifty years SER
vice as White House employe. White
House employees acted as pall5earcrs,
and all work in the executive Offices
was suspended. The burial was az Ar
lAu.toa aa,!eE.4 GGmetery.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Ivy Club to Celebrate.

The Ivy Club, the regular Repu6li-
can organization OF the 18TH Assembly
District. Will celebrate tonight the
thirty-hfth anniversary OF IT'S organiza-
ton. The programme includes Speeches
b,y Countv President Samuel S. Koenig,
Denutv Attorney General Leonard j..
Obcrmcver. who will represent Gov
crror Whitman. and several OF the
char members of the club. Joseph
f. Nejedly is the executive member
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
DiEO

ANTHONY Brother Anthony, Presi-
dent Emeritus Manhattan College,
died Monday, March 10, Il De La
Sale Institute. Funeral service will
be held from 81. Patrick's Cat ledral,
Thursday, March Is. at 10 a m
AYERS At Mvrristown, y. j.. March
Is, 1915, Ann Elizabeth, widow Of
Theodore Ayers, aged s.. Services at
her late residence. 4 Franklin Place,
Norristown, y. j., on Thursday,
March Ia, at 2:30 p. n.
CT JSHMAN Tuesday. March 40. at
Bronxyllle, y. Y, Mary Eliz.oeth,
widow Of the late DR.. " liam +.
Cushman, of New York. Nou-e Of
funeral hereafter.
DEAN At the residence e. ncr sister,
Mrs. Thomas j. Soden, l. NoGroe st.,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
BLUM. Rosa, pos West l40th ST., March
H. Funeral to-day.
BUTT. John D.. March ;. Funeral
from the Merritt Chapel to-day.
CORTELYOU, Mary A., 50 West i29th
ST.. March IS. Funeral private.
DURAND. Maria Hill, 4ll Park avr
March IS. Funeral private.
GAAB. John, 355 West 47,h ST., March
H. Funeral to-day.
HART, Maria, March - Funeral from
69j Tenth Gv. Friday.
.JORDY. Christopher ". l55th st. and
Riverside Drive, March Il Funeral
private.
KAPLAN, B. David, Ii East 96th ST.,
March u. Funeral private.
KELLY. William j., 207S Eighth av,
March a. Funeral to-day.
LANPNAN, Isaac C., Hotel Colonial,
March D. Funeral private.
LAWRENCE. John j., 34s East iloth
ST.. March II. Funeral private.
MULLER. Coraclia. 412 East S5th st.,
March a. Funeral to-day.
OpAY. John. 100 Leroy ST., March -.
Funcra. to-day.
REILLY. Rose r.. 225 West 137Jh 81,
March IS. Funeral to-day
SACHS. oscar 81. 4cI East 10th St,
March H. Funeral private.
SCHWARTZ -SIEBERT, Regina. .25
East Slth So, March "a Funeral to
day.
.STUBPINGS. John H., COS West 135th
ST.. Mach II. funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN
ANDERSON. George, 6l7 St. Johns
place, March 10. Funeral services
tonight
EDWARDS, Bayard T.. SOFA Halsey st,
March l5 Funeral to-day.
EEASMI. Cathriua, 5l9 Third av, March
Il. Funeral private.
FROST. Elizabeth, March Is. Funeral
from 1893 Gates, ay to-day.
FRIEDMAN. 353 Bridge St, March 10.
Funeral today
HAWKINS. Fanny c., 81 Lcferts Place,
March 10. Funeral to-day.
NNAMEE. Mary. March ll Funeral
from 53Sa Washington ay. to-day.
MOORE. Lizzie, - Wiloughby az,
March IL. Funeral services tonight.
NOLAN, Elizabeth 81, 63 Berkeley
Place. March -. Funeral private.
SARTORICS, Emma, $40 Wierfeld ST.,
March l3. Funeral Wednesday.
SHAY, Charles, rosa Quincy ST., March
II. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
ppFNNA. Iohu. Newark. March n
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
CFNIt.TI.flIEs.

THE WBODi ANN CEMETERY.
22JI 81 BY Harlem Tram aud % Trolley.
once. - k.st sgd 81. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Miss Vale, Presidents Niece, Portrays
The Spirit of Ireland" at the Plaza
Her Rhythmic Pantomimc
Features March Evening"
of University Forum of
America.

With the grace of wood nymph and
an artistic display OF emotional act
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

Yrs Augustus tadhurst Field gave
ancheon Yesterday ~ her home, 66
ilS Eiehuc.h Street.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

=, EL End Mrs George f. Turnure and
a,' Anita De'afcld, daughter of Mr..
Il Ms. Frederick s. Delafeld, will
,ssd this week for the San Francisco
-1poEitlon.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

Ar and Mrs. William Ross Proctor,
s's lou.ctu It. Proctor and William
toS Proctor, Jr.. VIII 60 to Hot
'p'in:s, Va, az the end Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

th!ey ! Shepard will return TO the
-,3 to-day from Atlantic City Mrs.
'ensrd viii remain there until after
re Easter holidays.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

ne trai meeting Of the sewing class
Sd Of the Fresh Air Fund of the
.stnedral OF st. John the Divine was
.ae .t yesterday morning at the home
ne
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

ciihe sowing class founded by the
.Vhlal Danes for the benefit of the
-nsn Institute met Yesterday morn
p.r az the home Of Mrs. A. Duane
''I' s-9 Fifth Avenue.
r.. ne annual meeting Of the New York
gy branch OF the National Plant,
..sG"er and Fruit Guild will he held
.s afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Street @ ''>'' - y"
NJ ss.'s Nicholas +. Brady will give a
l,.et tonight at her home, 9S9 Fifth
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

Et and Mrs. Coit'andt Field Bishop
.e returned 20 town from LenoX,
'ife itcv rcut a few days.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

w. and Mrs lIcaIy G. Frick gave
reception yesterday afternoon az their
% house ! East Seventeen Street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15

The census reports that Il, aso men
quit smoking last year. OF which, we.
opine 1886 died and the others mere
ly are lying to their wives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15

The North sea is the greatest fish
ing ground in the world and there
seems to be no diminution of the
catch. 49,. -..- -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
FEWER DIVORCES THIS YEAR

There are fewer divorces in Ohio
during the past year than in the year
preceding, so official records in the
Office of the secretary of state show.
The number of divorces during the
statistical year just ended was 6507, as
compared with 6657 for the year be-
fore.
In nearly two out Of every three
cases the divorce is given to the wife.
Absence and neglect is the most pro-
life cause Of divorce. Cruelty comes
second. The total number Of divorce
cases in the courts during the year
was 1891, of which number 9,6O3
were brought during the year and
6,838 were pending at its beginning,
having been carried over from, the
year before. Divorces were refused
in 1856 cases.
The figures show that practically
one marriage in every seven results
in divorce. The percentage is higher
in cities than in the country. While
the divorces show q reduction during
the past year, there was also a de-
crease in the number Of marriages.
There were approximately 47,0OO mar
riages, a falling off Of $500.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
Soil Fertility
Expert Coming

On the farm Of L. F. Abbott. near
Medina on the morning Of Sep
tember IL, at 10 a. M, M. A. Bach
tell, who is now an instructor from the
College of Agriculture, will be pres
ent to discuss soil fertility problems
and the use of fertilizers with the
farmers Of this community.
The meeting is scheduled to begin
at 1000 a. M, and will be held right
on the farm, where the soil will be
examined, tested for acidity and the
talk given. Farmers in the vicinity
of the above place are invited to be
present and take part in the discussion
and hear some valuable information
about the important problem of soil
fertility.
The meetings are being held through
out the state under the Extension Ser
vice of Ohio State University for the
benefit of the farmers in each COM
munity. An effort is being made to
get out all interested farmers in Me-
dina county to see and hear Mr.. Bach
tell when he comes to Medina county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
Price Of Eggs
Begin to Rise

Eggs have jumped somewhat in the
local market during the past few days,
advancing from zoe to 22c. With con-
tinued cool weather, a more marked
soaring in price is predicted by Medi-
ma dealers. Eggs in Cleveland and
Pittsburg are now bringing 38c.
Medina butter prices, however, are
remaining stationary, and show no in
dication Of any immediate jump. Cider
has not yet put in its fall appearance
at any Of the local stores but it will
likely be on the market in a few days.
Oysters are expected on the Medina
market next week, according to a To-
cal merchant Wednesday. The oyster
season opens in Maryland Sept. /, and
an abundant crop is expected this
year. Large shipments are not 'ex-
pected though until the weather turns
colder.
Reports from Cleveland say that
oysters are now on the market there
and are selling for 60 cents a quart.
Local dealers believe that the Cleve-
land merchants secured their supply
from oystermen who own private beds.
In private beds only are oysters
dredged in Many, June and August.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
GRAND CONCERT
FOR LOCAL ASSN.

A concert recital will be given at
the Baptist church this friday ev-
ening, beginning at $3.50 eastern. Mrs.
Hunsberger and pupils, assisted by
popular local talent, for the benefit Of
the Medina Improvement association.
No admission will be charged but a
silver offering will be taken. Follow
ing is the program:
Romeo and Juliette-Duet Cramer
Helen Ganyard and Fern Young
The Lark Song Tschaikowsky
First Prelude Bach
Schmetterling w. Lege
Violet Pelton
From the Land Of the Sky-blue
Water Cadman
The Star-(a fragment from
Plato) Rogers
1 Lucille Hemmeter Long
Hunting Song Mendelssohn
Minuet from Sonata in G Schubert
Dale Koons
Sonata in A flat,op. 26
L. van Beethoven
Helen Ganyard
Haymaking Alicia Needham
2 Dorothy Leach
Grand Polka De Concert Bartlett
.4 Fern Young
Nocturne in D fat Chopin
Polonaise, No. 2, in E Liszt
Lucille Hunsberger
On the Road to Mandalay Obey Speaks
Longing Carrie Jacobs Bond
Fred Bohley
Egmont Overture L. van Beethoven
Ruth Wright, Mrs. Hunsberger, Lucille
Hunsberger, Helen Ganyard.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
Head Over Heels
in Their Work

The editor of the Sentinel recently
visited the office of the county super
intendent of schools in search of news
items, and the general air of industry
and hustle was very noticeable. The
click of the typewriter and hum of the
duplicator turning out outlines and
courses of study was constantly pres
ent. District Superintendents Hawk
and Rohde were writing at their desks
as if their life depended upon it. Books
of reference, text books and learned
tones on educational subjects were
heaped about them in endless profus-
ion; in fact, all that could be seen of
Corporal Rohde was the tip of his
nose as it protruded from pile of
manuscripts. From without came
the calls and shouts of happy children
and women could be heard singing at
their work; but within all was labor
hard, cruel, grinding labor, with scarce
ly a moment for taking long breath.
Seriously, however, we predict that
the thought and industry emenating
from the office of the county superin-
tendent bodies well for the success of
Medina county schools this year and
we confidently believe that new day
has dawned for the rural schools of
Ohio. At least we know this is so in
Medina county. Uniform courses of
study are carried out; state law re-
quiring better preparation on the part
Of the teachers; careful attention given
to the three RS and a generally inn
proved attitude on the part of teach
ers toward their york, are some of
the hopeful signs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
BURGkAR|zE SIX
HOUSES SAME NIGHT

No robberies having been reported
from Creston during the past week, it
is possible that the burglars who have
been operating in that town for the
past few months have transferred
their headquarters to Medina.
Sunday night entrance was gained
to the homes of W. Wall, O. 0. Van
Deusen, Fred Koons, George Smith, A.
7. Splitter, and VIM. Massey, and while
each house was ransacked, it was not
discovered that anything, at least of
value, has been taken.
At the Wall home the window had
been left unlocked. Whoever entered
doubtless was after money solely, as a
drawer containing solid silver ware
was opened, but nothing removed.
At the Van Deusen home the win
dow was forced and held up by gar
den rake. Lights had been turned
on and left burning. Two watches
had been taken from bureau drawer
and left lying on bed. Drawers
containing silverware had been over
hauled but nothing taken.
A window at the Massey home had
been opened, but there was no evidence
of anyone having entered the house
The Spitzer house was entered thru
side window and various drawers
ransacked, but likewise with the other
houses burglarized, nothing was mo-
Tested.
Many believe! !sthe lars to- have
been the work Of local operators.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
RECEIPTS FOR PARCELS

Under a recent order from the Post
master General, taking effect Sept. /,
senders of fourth-class parcels, if they
desire, will be provided with receipt,
upon payment of one cent. The re-
ceipt does not in any way insure the
parcels against loss while in the mails
and no receipt is obtained from the
addressee upon delivery. The re-
ceipt is in the form Of tag, upon
which must be written the name and
address of the addressee, by the send
er, who may also afix his own name
and address if he SO desires. When
receipts are desired by patrons resid-,
ing on the rural routes, the parcel
must be delivered to the rural carrier,
payment being made at the time at the
rate Of one cent for each parcel, in adj
dition to the postage. The carrier
will obtain receipts at the post Office,
afix the stamp, postmafk, and deliver
the receipts to the senders on his next
trip. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
Back to Soil for
Medina Merchant

Thfoligha a business deal effected this
week, Medina will lose one Of her
prominent merchants and citizens. Mr..
L. O. Fisher, who for the past five
years has successfully conducted a
shoe emporium on Main street, has
exchanged his business for farm in
Ashtabuia county, between Geneva and
Rock Creek, and will soon be recog-
nized by the honored title of Farmer
Fisher. Mr.. E. S. Smith, whose
farm Mr.. Fisher will take over, will
conduct the shoe business relinquished
by the latter. Medina people will re-
gret the departure Of Mr.. Fisher and
family, although the latter will not
leave Medina for few weeks. and will
welcome Mr.. Smith and family, which
consists of a wife and one son. Mr..
Fisher informs us that he has had a
move Of this kind under consideration
for more than a year, in the interest
of health.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
HUNTING SEASON is OPEN

The wild duck hunting season in
Ohio is here, and sportsmen are al
ready prepared for the big event at
the various reservoirs and rivers thru
out the state. The season opened on
Sept. 1, and continues until December
is. Rail, goose, coot, mudhen, plover,
jack snipe and the yellow legs can
also be shot. VI Wood ducks are pro-
'tected until 1918. The woodcock
season opens Oct. l. The squirrel
season opens Sept. Is and lasts until
Oct. 20. Rabbits, Nov. Is to Dec. A.;
foxes, Oct. 2 to Jan. 2; raccoon, Nov.
/ to March /; muskrat, Jan. to Ap-
ril 1; skunk, Nov. Is to Feb. /.