davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
HUNDREDS WILL SEE
BISHOPS CEREMONY
Parishioners of st. Patrick's Ar
range for Trip to Con-
Secration.

With the completion OF plans today
for the conservation Of Mgr. William
n. Russell as Catholic bishop OF
Charleston, S. c., arrangements were
perfected for hundreds of Washington
citizens to go to Baltimore on March
Is for the conservation ceremonies.
Cardinal Gibbons will be consecra.
tor. He will be assisted by distin-
guished prelates. The conservation
will take place in the cathedral at
Baltimore. The ceremonies will begin
Fat 1890 o'clock on the morning of
March Is.
From Washington members of Con-
gress, OF the Cabinet, the United
States Supreme Court and the Diplo-
matte Corps will attend. A special
train will be run over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. 1t will leave
Washington at s:45 o'clock.
Goes to Retreat.
Many reservations have been made
through the parish committee. Tick
cts for the trip may be secured from
the committee.
Monsignon Russell left Washington
ration for his conservation. st. Pat
rick's parish is in charge of the Rev.
Thomas E. McGuigan, who will re-
main in charge until the appointment
of a successor to Monsignor Russell
by Cardinal Gibbons.
Assisting Cardinal Gibbons in the
conservation ceremonies will be the
-Rt. Rev. ]. ]. Monaghan, bishop Of
Wilmington, and the Rt Rev. Owen
b Cnrri9an- auxiliary bishop of Bal
timore. The deacons of honor to Car
dinal Gibbons will be Rev. P. l..
Duffy, administrator Of the diocese OF
Charleston, and the Rev. Thomas ].
Hegarty, rector of st. Peters Church
at Columbia, S. c.
The Rev. p. J. Donahue, bishop Of
Wheeling, will preach the consecra-
ton sermon. In the sanctuary will
be numerous members of the hier-
archy and several hundred prelates.
The Rev. A. K. Gwynne, Of Green's
Vile, S. c., will be deacon OF the
mass. The sub-deacon will be the
Rev. Francis J. Lamb. pastor of st.
Joseph's Church at Philadelphia.
chaplains to Mgr. Russell will be
the Rev. Joseph v. Tracy. of Boston,
and the Rev. Thomas S. McGuigan, of
Washington; to Bishop Monaghan, the.
Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara and Rev. j A.
Smyth, of Washington; to Bishop
Corrigan, the Rev. Francis P. Doory
and the Rev. J. J. Murray, of Balti-
more.
VIII PontIneate First Here.
The first master of ceremonies will!
be the Rev. W. Carroll Milholland, of
and the master Of cere-
monies to the Cardinal, the Rev.
Louis o'Donovan. The master of
ceremonies to Mgr. Russell will be
the Rev. NJ. p. ]. Egan, OF Washing
ton. The censer bearer will be John
]. Russell, of Catonsville. Other as
sistants in the mass will be students
from st. Patrick's parish.
Monsignor Russell will be rendered
a reception on the evening of March
Is by the Catholic Club of Baltimore.
On the morning of March 10 the
new bishop will consecrate the altar
in the chapel of st. Mary's Seminary
at Baltimore.
Bishop Russell will celebrate his
first pontifical mass at st. Patrick's
this city, on March 10.
Shortly before the departure OF
Russell from Washington
bands from st. Mary's Industrial
School of this city .and the Holy
Name Society OF Dubois, Pa. went to
st. Patrick's rectory and serenaded
him.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

gomery, James w. witten and ].
Claude KEEPER.
The reception committee included
Major Louis T. Hes, chairman; Major
Henry P. Clark, William NJ. Britton,
Frank T. Dodge. jr., Arthur L. Flint,
C. c. Wagner, John A. Colborn, John
Biggar, C. NJ. Clark, A. c. Dunfee, w.
s. Huckleberry, Major Gordon Robin
son, c. G. Topper, G.. G. Frazier, H.
L. Stuhman, A. p. Hastings, Eugene L.
Bennett, Ward A. Fitzsimmons, Ma
than Hazen, Webster B. Wheeler, w.
A. Saunders, Major Curtis w. Otwell,
William H. Richardson, Ezra Davis,
John Gaub, Martin Elenbaum, J. b.
Simpson, G. H. Van Kirk, o. w.
swank, P. ]. Dempsey W. N. Eaton
and E. s. Spang.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
Ouch! LumbagO!
Rub 1t On Back
Rub away pain, soreness,
stiffness, backache, with
"St. Jacobs OIL"
All! Pain Is gonel

AN! FHIH - BOueI
Quickly?-Yes! Almost instant re-
lief from soreness. stiffness, lamensss
and pain follows q gentle rubbing
with 'St. Jacobs OIL"
Apply this soothing. penetrating oil
directly upon the ache. and like mag
quers pain. 1t is a harmless back
ache. lumbago, and sciatica relief.
which never disappoints. can not in
ture and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
stitches" In q moment you will for
get that you ever had q back, because
Il won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't
suffer! Get a small trial bottle OF st.
Jacobs or from your druggist now
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
NATURALIST TO SPEAK.

william l.. Finley. of the Oregon
Fish and Game Commission, will give
an illustrated talk on shooting With
the Shutter: Intimate Studies of Wild
Game" and will illustrate his ad-
dress with unusual motion pictures OF
wild life, before the National Geo
graphical Society tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. FinIey's pictures show "close-
up" studies of his friends among the
bears, deer and elk, beavers, marmots
and other animals. Added to these
are pictures of an unusual ascent Of
Mt. Hood, Oregon's prize mountain,
and one of the most beautiful peaks
in North America.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
SUMMER SCHOOLS
NOW POSSIBILITY
Board of Education Directs In.
quiry Into Continuing Ger
tain Classes.

\ An investigation of the need fol
summer schools for public school pu
pills in this city will be, made by Su
perintendent Of Schools ThursBn. a
the result of a discussion at a meet
ing OF the Board of Education yester
day.
Constructive training during the
three summer months when schoo
children are given a vacation with
nothing to do, was introduced By
Mrs. Anna observation-disclosures, of tn,
Brightwood Parent-Teacher Associa
tion. She asked that classes in do
mestic art, domestic science, an6
manual training be opened during
the three summer months.
Holds Vacation Period Waste.
She stated that the vacation period
was a total waste, and tended to lead
the idle child into mischief. Credit in
school could be given for work done
was not suggested whether attend
ance would be compulsory.
The five or six alien teachers in
the public schools are to remain on
the rolls, according to vote taken
by the board. In reply to requests
that the board take action on the un-
naturalized foreigners teaching in
the schools, 1t was decided to send to
those complaining. a copy of the oath
swearing to support the Constitution.
which school teachers must take. 1t
Is believed by board members that
this oath is binding.
Years Shortest Meeting.
The meeting was the shortest this
year, and was preceded and followed
by an executive session. An offer
from the principal and faculty OF the
Armstrong Manual Training School to
aid the country in any way possible in
case of war. was accepted. Permission
was granted the Eastern High School
to hold its annual spring play for the
benefit of athletics, on March 80 and
81.
Permission was granted the pripci-
pal of the Central High School to
offer the use OF the swimming pool at
that school for the annual South
Atlantic Association swimming meet.
The Park View Social Club was
granted the use OF the library in the
Park View School. Mrs. Ida NJ. Keb-
Ter, president of the Wilson Normal
Parents League, read a report of the
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
Shakespeare Society of America.

The regular weekly, meeting of the
local branch of the Shakespeare So
ciety of America tomorrow evening
will take the form of study class,
at the National Theater, according to
the announcement made by the Rev.
George Buckler. In other words, the
members Of the society will attend
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Trees produc-
tion of king Henry VIII" in place
OF the regular Friday evening meet
ing at the Cairo
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
ASHLARS ENTERTAINED
Master Masons Of Departments
Have Annual Dinner

Speeches by prominent members,
mingled with entertainment by talent
from a local theater. featured the
third annual dinner OF the Ashlar
Club at the Ebbitt last night. The
club is composed of master Masons in
the State, War and Navy departments
and the White House.
Among those who answered to
toasts were Samuel Gompers, presI-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor; the Rev. James Shera Mont
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
ID. c. f. w. C.

Anthony Caminetti, commissioner
OF immigration, will address joint
meeting of the women's clubs of the
city, called by the District Federation
for 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, at the Public
Library. for the purpose of discussing
plans to establish a women's and
girls division of the United States
employment service in Washington on
the same lines as those now in opera
tion in various States.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

first meeting for the promotion Of
home and vacant lot gardens.
Kindergarten teachers were allow
ed the usual leave OF absence with
pay, to attend an educational conven-
tion in Boston, May Z to II.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
BAKER TO VISIT POSTS.

Secretary of War Baker will inspect
army posts on the Mexican border,
in the canal zone, Alaska, the Dam
ish West Indies and Hawaii as soon
as departmental conditions permit.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

Chapter c will meet tomorrow with
the president, Mrs Augustus knight,
at the Kenesaw, Sixteenth and Irving
streets, where officers will be elected
for the ensuing year. Roll call will
be on the subject of current events.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
CrIttenton MissIon.

The Florence Crittenton Mission
will meet at p. m. tomorrow at the
Crittenton Home.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
POPULAR MEDICINE
BY DR.. HIRSHBERG
Intelligent Observation of Rules
of Hygiene Will De-
crease Illness.
BY LEONARD X. HIRsBERG.

Your walk through life is seldom g
bed of roses, for there is more thar
remote possibility that you may
have "a misery in the feet"
Savages perchance escape the pen
alties which the average civilized
man almost invariably suffers, name
ly, sore feet.
OF all the denominations of the foot
sore and weary" not the least is fat
foot. This may be, like the gentry
of Old England, "of high or low de
gree" That is to say, it may be sc
slight that the victim is still able tC
stand or so severe as to require foFci
BILE restoration of the joints and
muscles by strong-arm or surgical
methods.
Often Result of Illness.
Flat foot is not always, as you are
often led TO think. a slow. gradual
development due to city life and
stereotyped occupations. 1t some
times comes on very sharply after q
brief illness.
This may be better understood when
you appreciate that John Smith, sick
has less strength in his feet, his heels
and his toes, than John Smith, well
A man just out of the nurses hands
is not as cheerful or as full OF mus
cular vim as one sound of limb. Mirth
cannot move a soul in agony any
more than vigor can be found in the
disordered.
Similarly, a man accustomed to a
stand behind the counter suddenly
called upon to hike" to "wander'
lust" to engage in active locomotion
and pedestrianism throws a new bal
ance as well as an abrupt strain upon
a group of neglected, fiaccid muscles
and tendons which may collapse.
Proper shoes VIII Cure.
Hard walking, like long standing,
soon brings the weak parts OF the
feet to the fore. This is especially
true il the ordinary sort of shoes
worn in the shop and home are put
to it to compete with boots used for
tramping.
You can avoid having fiat feet or
falling arches by wearing shoes that
are square toed and capacious.
If you are on your feet much of
the time you can soon learn to tell
the first signs of fiat foot. The feet
begin to grow tired and ache upon
the slightest provOcatfon. This means
the ligaments and gristle, the small
foot bones and muscles have begun
to give way. They've lost their tone.
To prevent this the heels of proper
shoes are made one-third of an inch
higher on the inner side, tapering
gradually to the outer side. This is
the latest and most successful method
in the cure of fallen arches, and 1t
brings the pleasure that is born of
pain
(copy't, 1911, by Newspaper Feature Servios).
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
Don't
Suffer

No matter how long or how bad-go
to your druggist today and get a so
cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

II. O.-Our baby has had diarrhoea
since last summer. He is one year
and eight months old and hasn't his
Stomach teeth" Has this fact any
thing to do with his condition?
Give him nothing but barley water
for twenty-four hours. Then give
him to 10 grains of bismuth subni-
trate with but little nourishment. Give
him no foods that are laxatives. but
gradually increase his diet.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

WOmen's City Club OF Washington.
This evening in the drawing room
of the Cairo Hotel, on Q street near
Sixteenth street northwest, the newly
organized Women's City Club of
Washington will hold a business meet
ing. at which the bylaws will be
passed upon and other important mat
ters considered.
On March Is. at the Cairo, Col. w.
w. Harts, U. $. A, will address the
club on the subject of the city of
Washington.
The WOmen-S City Club OF wash
ington is organized as "a place where
women who have accomplished some
thing in any line of human endeavor
shall meet for the purpose of know
ing and assisting women who hope
to accomplish something, thus to pro-
mote the general welfare of the city
of Washington" The first number on
its comprehensive program is to find
ClUbrooms or a house which ii can
call its club home. The membership
is rapidly Increasing. and many addi-
tional names are expected by the time
the work isSwell under way.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
HEALTH QUESTIONS
Or. Hirshbers Replies to Inquiries
From Times Readers.

NJ. McT.-At what age does a man
stop growing?
The human body is continually
growing and producing to replace that
which is wasted and worn away.
Normal heights however, is generally
reached around the ages of twenty
one to twenty-five, although some peo-
pie have grown after these ages.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

A Constant Reader-What can be
done for an oily head? 2. What is the
cause of pains around the heart?
As a rule the oily scalp is the bet
ter one. There are different degrees
of oilyness. If there is an excess of
oil, glycerin, orris root, and wasa-
ing the hair frequently diminishes il.
Glycerin, II ounce; tincture of ben
zoin. 1 dram; rose water, l ounce, is
a remedy to be used on alternate
nights. ?. A great consolation may be
obtained from the fact that real heart
disease rarely has pain with il, while
stomach and other ailments have So
called heart pains" They are not
at all serious.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
Events of the Past, Present,
and Future Among Washing
toms Organizations.
WoMEN'S CITY CLUBS PLANS
Will Complete Its Organization
Tonight Shakespeare So
ciety to See Henry VIII"

Washington's newest club, com
posed of women who are accomplish
ing something, is to complete its or
ganization tonight and get ready to
go house-hunting to find room for its
rapidly increasing family.
The Shakespeare Society, of which
Sir Herbert and Lady Tree are mem
bers, is planning to study Henry
VIII tomorrow night with Sir Her.
bert's help.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

water to bring them "to head"
Often drop of carbolic acid on a bit
of cotton will empty them. Then am
moniated mercury ointment does the
rest
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

V. B. L.-What can be done for
loose toe nails?
Sometimes a form of ringworm, in
visible to the eye, causes this Am
moniated mercury ointment may help.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

V. B. CT have had two boiIs on
my neck for some time. How can
get rid of them?
Boils are bacterial infections of the
skin or membranes larger than a pim-
pie and smaller than a carbuncle.
Mercury of ammonia ointment some
times cures mild ones. Shave all the
hair in the neighborhood Of the boils.
apply = cloth wet with hot boric acid
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

c. H. B.-Will you please advise m,
II there is any remedy for endolympl
dryness in the ear?
Try DobeIl's solution, one part t,
three parts of water.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

o. G. W.-Your question is Of a per-
Eonal nature and II you will send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope re-
peating same 1 will try very gladly
TO help you.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

r. X Please tell me what treat
ment will cure Il black eye.
Massage gently put into effect, al
ternated with ice and compression
bandages commonly does away with a
black eye. Heat in any guise whether
an old-time soggy, dirty mixed flax
seed poultice or a hot water bag is
contradictory to the plain facts, to
wit, that a black eye is bleeding into
the loOse tissues and heat makes more
hemoTrhages.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John p. Baldwin to Kate B. Zepp, lot
1856, Wadsworth, 81.
Homer Conner and wife to Dora
Clifford, lot 10, Wadsworth, 81.
Same to H. Frank and Grace Bow
ers, lot 1873, Wadsworth, 81.
L. J. and Bertha Donaldson to Geo.
F. Fink, lots 567, $50, Wadsworth, $50.
Same to Arnestine Haar, 2.14 acres,
Medina, $500.
Evan Evans to Isaac McCammon,
lot 1877, Wadsworth, 81.
N. E. Fuller and wife to Alfred II.
Fuller, 54.19 acres, Spencer, $40.
Carrie M. Hahn to Emeline White,
105.50 acres, Spencer, 81.
Arnestine Haar to A. H. and Julia
Frizzle, 2.14 acres, Medina, $3.50.
Lillian Inman to Emeline V. White {
105.5O acres, Spencer, 81.
Aaron and Amanda Koppes to F. A.
and E. S. Flick, rs acres, Guilford, ST..
Mary A. Kraver to F. A. and Ra-
chel Helwing, 27.16 acres, Guilford, ST..
Lawrence and Nellie Koppelberger
to Geo. M. Stoddard, so acre, Medina.
$40.
Maude and Thos. Marion to Abe l..
Rickert, lot 898, Wadsworth, 81.
Isaac McCammon, Jr., and wife to
Evan Evans, lot 1893, Wadsworth,
5000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
rRANG!ERRTJRG

Mr.. H. w. Baxter is seriously sick.
His daughter, Rena, is home helping
to care for him!
Mr.. William Frost is visiting at his
sons, Herbert Frost's in Medina.
Mrs. Milo Swinehart is home from
the hospital.
Fred Ganyard, wife and daughter
and Frank Averil and wife visited in
Akron Sunday.
Hattie Kinton, Helen Ganyard, Mary
Tompson and Myra and Roy Hoddi-
mott attended the senior commence
ment at Richfeld.
Robert Grant and Stanley Weivey
visited friends in Granger Sunday.
Miss Alice Foot Of Cleveland is Wis
iting her cousin, Mable Robinson.
Foster Beechler is some better.
Elmer Close is running new Olds
automobile.
The Grange hall property was sold
to G. E. Graft.
Aunt Esther Reynolds is spending
a few days at Mrs. David Young's in
Weymouth. -
Mrs. Carl Graft and Mrs. Lewis
Graft surprised their sister, Mrs. 0.
II. Cumberworth, when they went to
help her celebrate her birthday ami
versary last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Arnold is visiting his son,
Ellis.
Earl French is entertaining the
rnumps this week.
Mrs. Irene Nettleton is spending hel
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hazen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
PROBATE COURT

Will of Ransom Vanderhoef filed,
hearing had, and will admitted to pro
bate. Widow elects to take under the
will. Mary A. Vanderhoef appointed
executrix.
Affidavit filed alleging that Alta
Frank is insane. Hearing had and pa
tient adjudged insane and committed
to Massillon State hospital, whittier
she was conveyed on Friday, by Sher-
iff Gehman.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Chas. A. Kline.
Application filed by Lulu Long of
Wadsworth for mothers pension for
three children.
Final account Of distribution filed
in estate of Isaac Winter.
The authentical copy of the will of
Leland r. Seeley filed and admitted
to record.
Order of sale returned in land sale
in estate of J. J. Bair. Sale confirm
ed and deed ordered.
Public sale bills Of personal prop
erty in estate Of j. ]. Bair filed and
approved. H.
Proofs Of publication filed in estates
Of Chas. N. Carpenter and Louisa A.
Kimber.
Proof filed Of publication Of accounts
set for hearing June 16.
Hearing had and Julia Frank ad-
judged insane, and committed to Mas
siflon State hospital.
Affidavit filed alleging that Jennie
L. Van Meter is insane. Hearing set
for May 20, and warrant to arrest is
sued.
Will Of Valentine Gerstenschlagel
and application for probate fled.
Jennie L. Van Meter adjudged in.
sane and committed to Massillon State
hospital.
Proofs Of publication filed In es.
tates Of Milton Kilmer and James G
Johnson.
Proof fled in publication Of notice
of account set for hearing June 8.
Widow of Jacob Stoll elects to takt
under the will.
Jacob c. Stoll appointed executor
Of the will Of Jacob Stoll. Bond $2,50O
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
NOTICE OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT


You will take notice that the Coun-
Ohio, have determined to improve the
following road, to-wit: Beginning at
point which is five-eighths (5-8) Of a
mile south Of the Village Of Spencer, at
Coon Creek Bridge, and extending
thence north thru the Village of Spen-
Ger with the exception Of the present
east and west center road to the be-
binning of the present concrete road, q
distance in all Of about 6012.0 TT. Said
Improvement has been designated the
West Salem-E -Elyria Road, No. ~, Sec
tion C-1 Road Improvement.
The compensation. damages. costs
and expenses Of said Improvement have
been ordered paid in the following man
ner, to-wit: Ten per cent (1006) of. the
costs and expenses Of said improves
ment to be assessed against the real
estate abutting thereon according to the
benefits thereto; four thousand, two
hundred dollars. ($4,200.0O) of the costs
be paid by the Board of County Com
missioners in and for said Medina
County, Ohio; and the balance Of the
costs and expenses Of said improve
ment, including the burden Of all de-
ferred payments due from abutting
property owners on said Improvement,
to be paid by the Board of Trustees in
County, Ohio.
The surveys, plats, profles, cross
sections, specifications and estimates
for said improvement are on file in the
office of the County Commissioners for
the inspection and examination of all
persons interested therein. Objections
to said Improvement and claims for
damages sustained on account thereof
will be heard by the County Commits
sioners in their office at the Court
House in Medina, Ohio, on the 18th day
Of June, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Unless such claims for damages are
filed in writing with the County Com
missioners on or before said time fixed
for hearing said claims, same shall be
waived, except as to minors and other
persons under disability.
GEORGE STARR
B. ]. VANDERMARK &
D. L. TOWSLEE
The Commissioners of Medina County
y. B. Underwood, Atty.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
'. M. G. A. NOTES

Brunswick members met last week
and arranged for the care Of the flower
he'd apportioned to the local associa-
tion by the town folk. Group presi-
dent Howard Chapman was put in
charge Of this matter. Richard Reut-
ter was made Decoration day captain
VA Earl Gibbs manager Of the ath-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
SOUR MILK FOR CHICKS

Milk is Of great value in feeding
chicks. Sour milk is preferable to
sweet milk. In addition to being a
good food for chicks, milk has a de-
cidedly beneficial effect on their di-
gestive system. It has considerable
value as a preventive Of disease. Por-
celain-lined or granite pans should be
used for the milk. They should be
washed and scalded daily. Care should
be taken to have the milk at about the
same degree of acidity each day. The
little chicks should have sour milk to
drink as soon as they are placed in the
brooder.-M. c. Fitzpatrick, College Of
Agriculture.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01

Geo. L. McNeal to L.J. Donaldson,
lots 567, $50, Wadsworth, $15.
Matilda and Alonzo Shaw TO Henri
eta S. Rookie, lots 415, 416, Medina,
81.
H. s. and Dorothy Stoudt to w. +.
Rodgers, lot 237, Medina, $40.
Trustees of Trinity Reformed church
to |. L. Zepp, lot 93, Wadsworth, $3.50;
Ella and A. H. Trump 70 Samuel
Lesher, lots 1885, 1896, Wadsworth,
$40.
I. L. Zepp to Kate B. zepp, lot SO,
WadsWorth. ST..