davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
qhmirnL gsrnrn nIs aeItrtbnrr.

2incolg gteb.. is. SUM. 8ei
Ser gbgangsfeier bon 1876 SdyiiIern
uno GdnIerihitert Der often GIaIie
Der 2an0. uno 9orfihulen IN 2an-
CATER gountD miro &eor aoniraI
9earp Die 6eItre6e bolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

8n Derf0afen: GAO ader IN.
gropn gountD, 9e6., $500 per
older; $40 Sitter in Artbur Goultp,
gteb., $1,000 per ader; GAO alder
in Grtbur gorntb, gteb., 800 pcr
g(der; $40 ader III gttttelope 60,
geeb., $500 per ader; SO ader
in GolispiQe, Neb., $4,000 per
ader; z gfoon1.0arts in Omaha
fir $3200.00; 6 Moom-Salts in
9mnbd $4,000.
8anl SbOoip, Ganongenf,
31t6 g. %. Ctr, Sci. 3oug. 5426.
-7st4s17.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
SteIenseiadD-Mannlid
Soft nrlS eosis.
Neiratsaeina

5ormer III guten @erbGItniiien
milnidt SmedS Seirot Die 9efanrtt.
Idoft elmer oelltiden fatboliIden
Game i'm Glitter noit % bis 80 Sab
rem 5i motet. Sot orei ainoer i'm
sitter ben fanf, iiebei uno neun
Sabren. Grniteealeirites angebot
inter Dor y. g., 0mabo Sribiine,
erbeten. -6.1S.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

s. 5ifdef. oeltiher NeHtsunmaIi
lino Notor. @rim0ofte oeprift.
3tmmer 141s Girit Hational gnnf
Building.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
Slid briHssnOs Sraarinse Bel gro.
6eaoaros. i6. uno GongIog Ctr.
anIase.g

Sto6t. mo 5orm-G ar[eben ihneu
abgei6loiieu. geiuden sic MID.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
RlaRifisiefte Nnsetaeit
Gtrlanst-@ti6lid.

MISUNDERSTANDING ainOerm6O-
den fir 2 &inoer, ebenio hi1tige
aodin. @lte 2obne. Sar. 6331.
-6.19s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
WRiiEifippi Gyarmer.
Rifunri-5armten.
ge6ragfa Tarmetl ~ pertanfen.

Rleine Nebrosfn Sarmefi gu leih.
ten 3abluneen ~ s 4der nufn6rts.
8ir b~edrbeiten Die Sbnen nersnnfte
Sarn1. Size 9nagerforS 9Otato
8rpuers AH'n, Is. u. &ouaro Str,
omaha, Neb. 8. 937i. IT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

gerlanst: - 8uberlGiiiges Mado-
den BON etfua Is Sabren CUR $ilfe
bel SauSarbeit morgeftS anO abelos.
&attn abenos ~beimgeBerb Dern &c.
pitnidt. 8rou Gdleier, 1924 @.
80. Mpe. l6a2Os17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
Classified Ads
You Should Read
S. 9. maIhrpn.

1857 Omaba glotiorol BatIt @logy
Omaha, Geb. -8.5.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

&crlanst: aonpetentes Mdo-
den fir oagemeine 9ausarbeit; tein
@aihen. 1915 gnrt Ctr. -6.20-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

gerlanst: M1oden sltr Silfe
Bel Saugorbett. @ornep 1854. 5rolt
%. S. MttGafferp, 429 gtorO 80. ct.
-6.2ns17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

sbouniert ouf bic saaliae sribinc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

8erlanst: = @epifenbaftes @dor
den bon Is Biz 20 Sabren 5ur 9ilfe
bel Sausorbeit uu0 4ufift anf 6pei
tleine ainoer; fleines Sous. auf5u-
rufen Golfor 2039. -6=19.17
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
EDWARD KELLEY INJURED
Breaks Wrist While craskins Auto nebiie-Bone Set at Norwich.

Edward Kelley met with bad ac- cident Wednesday. While cranking an auto the engine backfired and broke Thursday and had the bone set.
 Boroush's Honor Roll.
 Edgar A. Carrier. Jeremiah D. Shea. Edward Driscol1, Fred Clark Adel- bert Stevens and Andrew Kiawa tha were the young men who left town on Thursday for Camp Aver as Colches- place who registered in New Haven, also went
 8Ir and Mrs. Charles Lyman and daughter, Miss Frances Lyman were Norwich visitors Thursday, making the trip by automobile. Samuel Gilbert was in New London Thursday.
 Mrs Edwin Munson and party were visitors in Norwich Thursday in Mrs. Munson's automobile. William H. Van Horn of Willimantic is the guest of friends in town Miss M C. Elwood returned to her home in Springfield, N. J., Thursday after weeks visit with her brother William F. Elwood
 At Regimental Reunion.
 Seth Carver was in Middletown on Thursday attending the reunion his regiment held in that city.
 Miss Nora Kelly and Miss Katherine Shea were visitors in Norwich Thurs day.
 Mrs Belle Worthington of Norwich is visiting at Mrs. Ella Palmer's on South Main street.
 Fred G. Book returned to New York Thursday after two weeks visit with his family at their summer home on Broadway.
 Drilled With Home Guard.
 William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Lebanon were in town Thursday evening attending the drill of the Home Guard of which they are mem bers.
 {, James F. Purcell mctored to New London Thursday. E Wooster Lodge. F. & A. M.. met on Friday evening. *sr
 James Norowitz and party were automobile callers in Norwich Friday
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was a Colchester visitor Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

Wednesday. making the trip by au- tomobIle.
 Homo Guard instruction.
 A school of instruction for officers of the Home Guard was held We'd nesday evening ir Bakers block.
 George Westbrook of New York is at his summer residence the Deep River Club house, for a few days..va-
 Miss Annie Burke of Providence Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Kinney.
 Town Clock Resumes Striking. The town clock, which has not been striking since July 4th, has been re- paired and is now striking the hours. It has been greatly missed.
 Weekly Brill.
 The Home Guard held tho regular weekly drill in Grange hall Thursday taken in. Racks and lockers have been in the hall for the guns and equipment.
 Myron R. Abell was caller in -Norwich, Thursday.
 Six Leave For Aver.
 The six young men who were se- Mass. were taken to New London, Thursday by automobile, where they entrained for camp.
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Thursday.
 Earl Holmes, clerk in Buells store, has gone to New York for few days vacation.
 Timothy o'Connen of East Haddam was a caller in town Thursday. t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
BURIAL IN CANADA.
Body of Joseph Beiisie Sent to Prov. inc6.


 ines.
 The body of Joseph Belisle, who was drowned in Aspinook pond was sent by Undertaken J. A. Hourigan, Friday to Lanbie Du Ferbie. Quebec, where The body was accompanied by Mrs. Belisle and her son, Joseph, who lives in Canada. There are sixteen chill sdren surviving Mr. -Belisle: Joseph of James and Benjamin of Jewett City, a daughter in Wickford Junction. R. l., Mrs. Ida Frudette of Voluntown, Mrs. Rosa Rivette of Manchester, N. H., and Misses Mary, Elita, Melvina, Dim ale and Mirvette of Jewett City. There were thirty children and the present wife is the mother of twenty children. She was Therese Boucher.
 Roll of Honor Favored.
 It is the opinion of many of the townspeople that there should be a roll of honor in the Town building in all men who are enlisted or drafted and have gone to the country's serv- ice should be placed. This roll of honor should include the wars of past are only known as they are published in the papers each year, and of the old soldiers who still live and went from this town. It should be a com- plete list on the town records for fu- ture generations.
 Camp Libraries canvass.
 Solicitors are to canvass the town in the interest of the $1, ,000, 900 to be raised by the government for libra rfes for the soldiers, all good, new books and carefully selected by trained gov ernment librarians. r E. H. Hiscox. Jr., has been ordered to Newport. H1e is a naval reservist and enlisted in April He will go sometime next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

w. Townley. Joseph Maloney. Peter Morin, James H. Muldoon, John Mo- Laughlin, Charles s. Nightingale, Charles A.. Palliser Byron F. Pike, Arthur Pechie and Edward Parenteau.
 Dwight D. Kinne, George Landry Henry J. Lavalley and Harry J. Pres ton.
 Women Voters.
 List of women voters in the town numbers Marcia H. S. Adams, Annie E. Barbour, G. Annie Bennett, Estelle Bragg. Maud T. Comedy, Ruth E. B. Deyolve, Anna E. Exley. lola F. Gal lup. Carrie w. Gardiner. Bertha Gal lup. Orilla M. Horton. Nellie S. Hut chins. Edith NJ. Kennedy. Jennie P. Ladd, Georgietta, M. Lewis, Ada F. Miller. J. Maude Miller Emma, c. Mitchell, Mary E. Peterman, Grace E. Street, Anna M. Wilcox and Lillian l.. Williams.
 Eighth Grade Organizes.
 The eighth grade in Piainfield Cram mar school elected officers for the en- suing year, Friday afternoon. at a meeting held in the school building. The president. Byron Provost: vice president. Paul Peitier; secretary,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
. OBITUARY.
Dc Wolf Barber

In Ware, Mass, Winfield SeWolf Barber, 38, died at his home, 54 Park street, Thursday morning from a shock. He was born in Jewett City, a son of Varnum T. and Clara K. Bar ber He lived in Ware the past year and was foreman of the carding de- partment of the Otis Co.,, No. 1 mill. He went there from Pawtucket. He was . member of Attleboro Lodge, A. F. 6 A. M
 Besides his wife. MT. Barber, leaves q son. Leonard Barber, at home, a brother. Harold T. Barber of Paw tutket, a sister. Mrs. James Aitken of Pawtucket, and his parents.
 The funeral was held Thursday and the body was taken to DodgeviIle for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
THOUSANDS OF AWARDS.
In Domestic Arts, Garden Products and Manual Training, For David Hale Tanning Prizes.

Boys and girls of Worcester found it hard to wait for the announcement of awards in the home work exhibit for 1917, which closed at Mechanics hall. last week. There were thousands of ribbons given the young exhibitors for excellence in the articles they raised or made at home this. summer, with out outside help. Many thousands went to see the brilliant showing made by the public school children, Friday night and all day Saturday.
 It was 8 record breaking exhibit in every way. Not only were, there so many entries of canning. vegetables and cooking that, the anteroom of tho hall had to be filled with the manual training exhibition, but more persons
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
Local LaeonHs.

Ioeai Laeonies. Frank H. Cranda1l has purchased the Edwin Goss property in Franklin street.
 Mrs. Edward A Johnson of Provi- dence, mother of Mrs. Henry l.. Burr dick, of Westerly, died Wednesday af- ter a short illness. There was no criminal business for the Third district court in Westerly Friday. As the local lawyers were Kingston all civil cases were contin- ued.
 The Five Hundred club entertained one of it's members. Allan Thompson, chief boatswain mate in the navy, on Thursday evening After a theatre party there was dinner at the Colo nial club.
 At dinner party given by Miss Pauline Cook at her home in High street. the engagement was announced of Miss Helen B. Tabor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taber. to Lewis E. Greene. son of MT. and Mrs. Thom- as H. Greene.
 James F. B. Meikie. Robert R. Mei- kle and John. Datson of Westerly, members of the 101st regiment, now at Boston, have been promoted. James Meikle and Datscn are first class ser Eeants and Robert Meflxle a first class corporal.
 In anticipation Of the coming of no liquor license there is already on sale a beverage. 8 temperance drink, that looks and tastes like mild alc beer. TS costs twice as much per bottle as the regulation root beer and ginger pop, and had a ready sale at the agricul- tnral fairs. s2<- --1-'
 Mrs: Eugene F.. Stillman is the first Westerly woman to offer her services abroad in connection with the. present war. She has made an application to Vnr>I- r1y,if of the Red Cross. to be composed of women who will bear all the expense of their. service. except their food when in actual service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

Miss Blanche Starkweather; treasureF, Miss Loretta McAvoy
 Heard on the Street.
 David Mintz of Norwich was . bus ihess caller here Friday.
 Misses Agnes Peltier and Lillian Marshall were Hartford visitors at gt Agnes Home Thursday.
 Edward .s Peltier is substituting at Dearnley S& Clarke's fori William Chamberlain, who is i'll at his home MT. and Mrs. William Sullivan and children of Providence were Plainheld visitors Friday.
 Miss Helen Morin is spending the week end at her home in wiIIimantie. c. N. Mathewson attended Wood stock fair Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

Ansonia.--It is hoped that 1t will be found possible to form classes for boys and girls in the Central school in knitting. The need of knitted gAr- merts for the army and navy Is so ur- gent that many kntttefs are needed, and If the girla and hoys learn, many more articles can be made for the Red Cross work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

At the reception rendered the se- fected mon of the National Army Tuesday evening each of the men re- teived . wrist watch, also comfort bag, which were given by the Red Cross society, The presentation of the gifts was by Hon. B. s. Day.
 Several from here went by auto mobile to Hamburg to attend the fair and cattle show.
 Thomas s. Clark was Q recent call CT in Norwich.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was the guest Wednesday of relatives in Hart ford.
 AImeet every commodity has ~ad- vanced in price, except electric lights supplied by the Central Connecticut F0wer q Light Go. Wire now. The lnpg dreary winter Is upon us.-adv.
 Mrs. Katie Talcott, Mrs. Mary Baker and William Johnson were guests of Hrs. Bezker's sister in Vernon Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

came to the hall to inspect the work or the young workers than ever before in the history of the annual event.
 Worcester paper devotes nearly two pages to the list of awards, in the public school competition founded by David Hale Tanning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

The Misses Vassar and friend narrowly escaped a serious accident on Main street Thursday night. They were driving in a tWo-seated wagon about six o'clock, when the horse shied at an automobile standing by the sidewalk. One of the front wheels collapsed. and the fact that the horse did not run saved the ladies from be- ing thrown out. Charles Frye, who was passing, caught one lady just in time to save her, as her side of the wagon went down. Friendly hands extficated the ladies from the wreck and quieted the horse. The passen- gers were driven home in another ve- hicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

nurla1.
 Varnum Barber was a former su-
 perintendent of the Ashland mills and
 has relatives living in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
JEWET CITY.

Body of Joseph 5eIisie, Father of : Thirty Children, Sent to canada for suriai.Town Roll of. Honor Fav-
 ored-Death of Winfield De w.
 Barber
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

The list of voters to be made in the town of Piainfield includeh 20 men and one woman, Miss Minnie Torrey. The men are: Frank Bromley. Clark ConSdon, Albert H. Dawley. Homer L.. Dean, Arthur Dayon, Jr., Henry Ensling, Leonardo Ferraro, Amos Ga machs, John Gorezynski, George l.. Gardner. William l.. Hutchins, John H. Hirst. David Rock. Samuel Lawton, Romeo L.. Saliva, Joseph Sevigny. Charles B. Spaulding, James W. Thomas. William Tavernier, George
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
COLCHESTER

Selected Men Presented Wrist Watches and Comfort Basa-SchooI of Instruction for Her,eA cnard - Six Men Leave fer Aver.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
PLAINFIELD

One Woman and Twenty Men to be Made Voters-List of Women Voters in Town-Eishth Grade at Gram mar School Organizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
Atternex AIbert 3. crefts. . IeaaI .res.

Attorney AIbert B. Croffs, legal res. ident and voter of Westerly, with a summer horne at Pleasant View and winter home at Edgewood, reported to theaProvidence police Friday that his fruit trees in Edgewood had been rafded. When the attorney arose at 5.So in the morning. he saw a man leaving his yard with a basket, but before he could get bead on him, the thief. was beyond the firing distance. Should the thief be captured, the at- torney would gladly assist in tue prosecution, and without charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

Mrs. Marearst C. MeGrath. 4e. wife of Thomas MrGrath, died Friday rerninp, at her home in Wells street.
 She was born in Stonington, the daughter of Walter and Joanna Fitz- gerald. She leaves a son. Charles a daughter Helen. also three brothers,
 Waiter James and. John Fitzgerald, and two sisters, Mrs, Denis Keenan and Mrs. Charles Comoli.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30

~ \ Rec q :. r.. MA. RI.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30

44 N Z "a
them success in their venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman of Akron
were Sunday visitors at the home oi
Don Ripley.
Our fire bucket brigade was called
out Sunday afternoon to a blaze that
destroyed d portion of a shed and
hog-pen for Harry Edwards. Several
bales Of straw were also burned:
Mrs. B. Sanford Of Lodi is visiting
at Henry Essig's and Mrs. Fellows.
Don Ripley took the pictures Of each
member Of the intermediate room last
Monday.
Chas. Neisz's horse is still in bad
condition with an infected joint.
Ine drillers struck oil on the Nc
Wicker farm last week. The well will
be shot soon.
Milan Whitman buzzed a big pile of
wood for G. A. Henry and Harry Grim
on Saturday and Monday.
The young people of the high school
will present a farce-comedy at the
Academy hall, Thursday evening, Ap.
IL, entitled, "Miss Molly" This play
consists principally of good, rich hui
NOR and wholesome thought; it is re-
garded as a splendid production and
is deserving Of your patronage, es-
pecially as the proceeds 60 to cover
the deficit on the high school lecture
course, and for. the school library. Ad-
is and 20 cents.
Mr.. Neisz, our school principal, took
the agriculture class to Mr.. Whitney's
barn in a COW Judging contest, last
afternoon, during the agri- !
cultural class period. The grades on
he score cards were quite uniform,
showing that the members Of the class
we're equally we'll trained for the task
IN connection with this, we note a
yery meritorious article, written by
Bob Homan, of the sixth grade. Par
,nts take notice-isnt this kind of an
,ducation sensible kind? Here is
3ob's paper:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
Judging a Dairy Cow

The seventh and eighth grades >of
the Chatham public school held COW
judging contest, Monday, March ~, at
2:15 p. M. at the yard Of Mr.. M. Whit
ney, a small distance north Of the
school hcues. The instructor was Mr..
Neisz, principal Of the Chatham high
school. The first COW judged was Of
a mixed breed, being one-haf Jersey
and one-half Guernsey. She was eight
years old and weighed about 75O lbs.
The first thing discussed was the
general appearance. A normal COW
should have sixteen points on this sup
ject; this one had twelve.
Next came the discussion of head
and neck. After some little talking
on this point, the cow was given five
credits, which was five below normal.
After the head and neck, came the
fore-quarters. Those Of this COW
were nearly normal and she was judg-
ed at four, one point short of normal.
The body, the largest part Of the
COW, came next, without much discus
sion, and was passed over at % points.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30

have olr sympathy in their sorrow
Mrs Geo. Noah suffered a stroke Of
paralysis at her home last Monday
morning. Her condition is very crit
ical. We hear they have succeeded
in getting Q nurse to care for her.
Otis Carlton is very sick with pleuro
pneumonia.
Harley Damon's are also running q
hospital at their home, three of their
children being on the sick list.
Don Welton in partnership with
Floyd Lentz of Lafayette will open a
garage and service station at Lafay-
ette Center soon. They are pushing
the sale Of the Metz car. We wish
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30

The COW was then turned around anC
the class discussed the hind quarters
It was decided that the hips were moi
wide enough on this animal SO three
points were taken off, leaving ten.
Last came the inspection of the nd
der, the point Of which buyer takes
especial notice This was settled al
80 points, four below normal.
the second COW Judged was q ttiio thor;
bred Jersey, year and eight months
old, weighing around 500 lbs. The
general appearance of this animal was
graded at only ten points, being low
on account of her unsuitable color.
The head and neck of this animal
however, were better than those of the
first COW, the last being well set into
the shoulders and well muscled. The
nostrils were large and it's forehead
narrow. The COW was allowed seven
points on head and neck.
The body of this COW was also given
quite a little discussion before it was
finally settled as deserving 1716.
The hind quarters Of this COW were
also quite poor, the legs not being
straight, nor the hips wide enough.
Eight points were allowed on this
part.
The udder, in the opinion Of the
class, was not deserving of q very
high grade. The milk veins were
very small, SO as to hurt the sale Of
the animal. The udder therefore was
scored at ten points below normal, or
tWeTty-fO four. MA .s@
The cows thus graded at 83 and 69%
respectively, as against 1OO% normal.
Mary Franks is under the doctors
ARE again.
Clifford Fuend has hired out to Henry
Kilmer at carpenter work, for the sea-
son.
Most of our roads were scraped be-
'ore the rain.
Carl Kruggle has hired out to Claude
Hatch, north of Medina for eight
months, beginning April 1st.
Mr.. Schoonard's family leave today,
Wednesday, for their new location on
he Brouse farm, north Of Spencer.
Mrs. Alice Miner Of Brunswick vis-
ted her sister, Mrs. Campbell, last
week one day.
Tom McVicker and Don Welton made |
/ business trip to Cleveland last Tues
lay.
Carl Kruggle is sporting fine rig |
lie recently purchased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
CHATHAM

Raymond Rodgers and Barney DAN
iels Of Lorain, motored out to Father
Rodgers last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Brant OF Cleveland is
visiting few days at Sam Brant's. I.
Orwell Campbell, Earl and Ray Cliff
ford of Elyria were Sunday visitors
with their parents here.
The little girl, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Therm Auble, died after being with
them but a few days. The parents
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
PUBLIC SALE

A lot of household goods will be
sold at public auction on Saturday,
March 81, at Medina, 269 South Court
street, better known as the Geraldine
Taylor property, consisting Of bed
steads and springs, rocking chairs,
lounges, dressers, bedding, dishes, can
ned fruit, and other articles too num-
erous to mention. Everything will
be sold, under the hammer, to the
highest bidder, nothing bid-in. Sale
commences at. o'clock, standard time
30-1p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
SOUTHt EST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued on page 3.
LAND OWNERS MIST PAY

Attorney General McGhee today
ruled that there is no provision Of the
law relating to construction of inter-
county roads and main market roads
by which the abitting property own
ers may be relieved Of all or any part
of the 10 per cent. of the cost and .ex-
penses of the improvement.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
SOUTH WEsTFIELD

After several years Of ailing health;
Mrs. Emma Mead passed away We'd
nesday evening of last week, while
sitting in her arm chair. She had
been resident Of Westfeld township
for over fifty years. Funeral was
held at the home Saturday at 1890,
conducted by Rev. Biney of the U.
B. church of which Mrs. Mead had
been member for a number of years.
Burial was made at Leroy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
MIR. Farmer.

Please remember that getting high prices for your
gran great deal than you year ago and yet
are selling fertilizer at less than did year ago.
SO why would it not be good business proposition to use
more fertilizer and raise larger crops than you did before
We have the fertzer it will be you about the Of IT.
we have the goods in stock waiting for You do not
through the mudwe should say notjust drive up to orr
door we will load and take right the field and
use ii. TTi4
HI. F. IMMEL
Cash Elevator Seville. Ohio