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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

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Gl1erlb.mS-gGenien mo Nau0Ier
Yisrr' 6. fusea & Gepsslp 10 0nQsllaa,es.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

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W'epsrr ~eindhsiuDser. 227 W.@0lheFhGit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

SurtClidlmic0c tnO Ehmnbers.
3epH eabrrt, t78< atomes,9ltabe. 81 4.
Ielet0on; Nsolic 059
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

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W beu'ha, g'r. aoo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

Elmnbing, 3urnoces, 9lnrgcc tao
Seien, Dudlocden nno 9ii1men.
ytnnrit gsoSa 523 glorD yyemoutMbelns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

oSd i0uc Ncr ulhtS OnS bcior9t
meine Nrou ihon bohiicHS piiuihc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

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@rllHlt xarHcr Co., eos glotoHDaeo Ntrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
Gci6aits. @egwcIier.
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The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
SHOT IN THE WRIST;
WHO OWES THE DOCTORS

At regular intervals of about three
months during the past year and a
half, the County Commissioners have
received bill from German hospital,
Cleveland, approximating about $50,
for attending the injuries, of Patrick
Redy, who was shot through the wrist
and the bones badly shattered, while
attempting to force an entrance into
the home of julius Vittel. Redy
claimed Solon, o., as his home, which
was later verified. AS he had not ac-
tually committed a statutory offense,
he was never formerly placed under
arrest.
The County Commissioners have
held up the bill in the belief that the
trustees of Redys' home township
should settle it. The trustees have
never written to the Commissioners
but once, and that was about a year
ago, at which time they agreed to in
vestigate the matter, and, if legally
bound for the expenses, would pay
them. Meanwhile the hospital au-
thorities continue sending statements
to Medina county. At their meeting
Monday, the Commissioners placed the
case in the hands of Attorney Under
wood, who will make an effort to get
some statement, one way or the other,
from the Solon trustees.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
court TO DECIDE
ON BLUNDER MADE

Ohio's supreme court will be asked
to decide if blunder made by a
printer in the legislative amendment
to the state highway law invalidates
that act.
The blunder consisted in substitut-
ing the title of the bill for the abso-
lutely necessary enacting clause.
This had the effect of killing any new
legislation while the repeating does
way with all former highway laws.
Unless the supreme, court decides
the law valid, state highway COM
missioner Clinton Cowen and A. R.
Taylor, recently appointed to succeed
Cowen, will both be out Of job.
The Mulchey highway law passed
at the last legislative session becomes
effective June 28. The Sbill as it
stands amended would practically
wipe out the state highway depart
ment.
Governor Cox is expected to back
the fight in the supreme court in an
effort to save the law.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
MOVIE CASE, HEARD

Common Pleas court was in session
on Friday to hear che case of the State
VS.. VIM. Standen and VIM. Dunlap, of
Wadsworth, brought to this court on
appeal from a justice of the peace
court. Defendants were convicted a
few months ago in the lower court of
having conducted theatrical perform
ances on Sunday, contrary to law.
They operate moving picture theaters
in Wadsworth and set up the defense
that screen show is not a theatri-
cal performance within the meaning of
the statutes. Defendants have con-
tinued the Sunday performances since
the filing of the appeal.
The case was argued Friday before
Judge Mcclure, by A. B. Underwood
and Fred Smoyer for the State and
George Sieber of Akron for defen-
dants. Judge Mcclure reserved his
decision.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
FOOD COMMISSIONER
FOR Medina COUNTY

Saturday, the County Commission
ers enlisted Medina county to the plan
suggested by Governor Cox to bring
the farmers of this section up to the
highest standard of efficiency and pro-
ductiveness, by following out the Gov
ernor's suggestion and appointing a
food and crop commissioner The posi-
tion was offered to Mr.. E. G. Daniels
Of Leroy, who accepted.
The duties Of this official are to visit
the various farm centers and enlist
the aid of the agriculturists in more
extensive and intensive farming. He
is also to use his influence in obtain
ing men who will volunteer to spend
certain portions of their time in work
ing on the farms during the harvest
ing and planting seasons.
Under the arrangement as outlined
by Gov. Cox, the commissioner is to
be given war commission, and it will
be required of him also to prepare
plans for the conservation of the food
supply as we'll as obtaining large pro-
duction.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
SUB-COMMITTEES MEET

Members of the subcommittee
Publicity, Finance, Agricultural and
Arrangements, appointed by the Cen
eral Safety committee, named at the
mass meeting held Saturday evening,
April 7, met at the town hall last Sat
urday night, at which time the duties
Of the various subcommittee were
outlined, in general way. The press,
naturally, is the chief avenue of the
Publicity committee; the Finance
committee is to Superintend the rails
ing of money with which to defray the
expense of local efforts, when re-
quired; the Agricultural committee,
whose duties perhaps will be the most
arduous Of all, will exert itself along
the line of increased garden produc-
tion in the village. while the arrange
Lient committee will pe in charge Of
all public demonstrations which have
to do with Signalling Medina's pa
triotic position in the national crisis.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
RED CROSS TEACHING
HOME CARE OF SICK

A class in instruction in "Home Care
of the Sick" has been arranged for and
Miss Mabel Horn, who is sent out by
the Red Cross department, will come
from Cleveland, Monday and Thurs
day evenings, to give the lessons.
The Is lessons in the course are $5.
The Welfare committee, which was
appointed at the patriotic meeting has
signified willingness to help, and have
assumed the extra expense Of Miss
Horns fare to Medina and the cost of
the equipment necessary.
Edna K. Woody writes: "And wo-
man has concrete duty to perform in
the matter of preparedness. In war,
as in peace, it is their part to see to
the physical comfort of their men
folk" There are no obligations con-
nected with the lessons, but in time of
war, those who have taken the. course,
could go as nurses aids. Ef
The class will meet Monday and
Thursday evenings, at 7 o'clock, at the
Garfield building. The first lesson,
to organize, will be Monday, April 23,
and all who plan to take the course,
are requested to be present.
(Signed) Red Cross Com.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
Store BURNS IN
HUNGARIAN DISTRICT

The store Of James Barnowski, at
the rear Of his home, near the corner
Of Bronson and Medina streets, was
destroyed by fire early Tuesday morn
ing, together with the contents, and
his dance pavilion a few feet away
would have met the same fate, had not
tbs II IL l. saS wed " 70
Lit did. AS it was, the building was
in flames and badly damaged. Barn
owsl1i's home, also adjoining, caught
fire, but was only slightly damaged.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Barnowski states there was no fire in
the store when he left it Monday
night. The fire was discovered at 4
o'clock Monday morning, by Charles
Kaatz, nightwatchmen at the foundry,
who turned in an alarm and left his
business to arouse the sleeping neigh
borhood. Had it not been for Mr..
Kaatz and the fact that but little wind
was stirring at the time, it is probable
that not only Barnowski's buildings
would have been totally destroyed, but
others, of which there are many close
together in that locality.
Barnowski estimates his loss at
about $4,000, the property being par
TALLY insured.
The fire department got busy as
quickly as it could at such an unseas-
enable hour and did very effective
work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
COURT HEARS THIS WEEK
YEAR OLD AUTO CASE

A case in court that occupied the
better parts of two days this week and
exacted the testimony of sixteen wit
nesses, ten for plaintiff and six for
defendant, was that of j. w. Gallatin
of Spencer, against Walter Plas, in
which the former sued the latter for
$1,000 damages, for having collided,
through carlessness, it was alleged,
with plaintiffs automobile, wrecking
it to the extent sued for.
The accident occurred on the night
Of the Oath of August, 1915, near
Carlisle, Lorain county. Plaintiffs
son was driving the fathers car at the
rate of fifteen miles an hour, it is said,
when approached by defendants car,
which it was alleged was running in
excess of forty miles an hour. Plain
tiff declared that his car was on the
proper side Of the road and that de-
fendant drove squarely into it, wreck
ing it completely.
The case has been put off from time
to time and has been the cause of con-
siderable comment, not only in Spen-
Ger, but elsewhere in the county, where
plaintiff has an extensive acquain-
tance. The case was hotly contested
by both sides, L. D. Hamlin and w. P.
Ainsworth representing plaintiff, and
Stroup, Fauver & Rice, representing
defendant. Many persons listened to
the case and seemingly enjoyed the
incriminating testimony that OCCASION
ally spouted out from both sides.
The jury, after being out couple
of hours brought in verdict for plain
tiff in the sum of $3.50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
CONTESTANTS CHOSEN
AT SPENCER MEETING

On Tuesday evening the schools of
the western part of the county met at
Spencer, to decide what institution
would represent them at the county
contest on the 20th Litchfeld, Ho-
mer and Spencer came confident of
victory. The large Homer delegation
occupied the center of the hall and
showed her spirit by their splendid
yells. At the right were the Litch-
field supporters, and on the left the
Spencer. The enthusiasm of each
school was at the highest pitch.
After piano solo. by Miss Evelyn
Winters, the first on the oratorical con
test was introduced, Miss Treva Hull
of Litchfeld. who spoke Wendell Phil
lips classic, "Toussaint L'Ouverture".
Next was Clyde Dague of Spencer,
who gave Bryan's famous "Cross Of
Gold" speech. The last on the ora
Itorical contest was David Mitchell of
Homer, who gave Patrick Henry's
spirited speech before the Virginia
House of Burgesses. 5s&
These three orators are to be con-
graduated, not only on their selec-
tions, but also on the interpretation of
these masterpieces, brought forth by
timely crisis in our history. The
spirit with which the audience arose
and sang, America, showed that the
young orators had touched the spirit
of their hearers.
The first on the dramatic contest
was, "Hain't Cont Cry No More" by
Riley, delivered by Viola Finley Of
Litchfeld, in a most natural manner.
EaOle Mistis", by Bessie Kemmery of
Homer, held the audience almost spell
bound; and was one of the effective
readihgs ef the evening. Last, was
1ssThe Trial so Gauvain," selection
from Victor Hinge Vine nety-nine," by
\ EtSfaee Firestone Qf
isile ~ a. .araf nl
their decision, Mr.. Smith gave two
vocal solos.
The decision gave Miss Firestone
first in the dramatic, and Miss Finley
second. while in the oratorical, David
Mitchell was given first, and Clyde
Dague. second.
Each school and contestant took
victory or defeat in the splendid spir-
it that they had done their best, and
the assurance that "the west would
be heard FROM"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
DEATH OF INFANT SON

Their many friends will sympathize
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beck in the
death of their eight-months-old son,
William Henry Beck, which occurred
Monday morning at A o'clock at the
family home on North Huntington
street, after an illness of several
weeks with pneumonia. Funeral ser
vices were held from the home We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conduct
ed by Rev. V. S. Goodale, of Church
of Christ. Burial was made in Spring
Grove cemetery.
Those from out of town who attend
ed the funeral were the following four
sisters of Mrs. Beck, with their hus-
bands and families: Mrs. Chas. Fasig
and Mrs. Arthur Shook of Akron, Mrs.
Chas. Meatoy of Wadsworth, and
Mrs. Alfred Miller of Kenmore; also
Mrs. Gunsolas of Wadsworth, Mrs.
Lille Swan, Mrs. Henry Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Boyer and Mrs. Ada Lee of
Seville and Mrs. Belva Lee of Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
MANY ENJOYED WORK
or YOUNG CONTESTANTS

Two district declamatory contests
were held during the past week, one
at Valley City, the other at Leroy.
At the former place, York, Bruins
wick and Liverpool put up splendid
fight for supremacy. In the final di-
vision of prizes, Brunswick and Liver
pool split fifty-ffty; each winning a
first and second place.
In oratory, Karl Raw won over Sc
in Hoppe of Liverpool and Samuel
Dutt Of York, Hoppe getting second
place.
In dramatic reading the race be-
tween Gladys Martin of Liverpool and
Dorothy Perkins of Brunswick, was
exceedingly close, but the judges de-
cided that the Liverpool speaker had
won, with Brunswick second and the
York representative, Franklin Har-
oour, third.
The largest audience which has yet
turned out for a district contest was
on hand when Selin Hoppe opened the
contest by delivering Antony's speech
over Ceasar's Dead Body, and not for
a minute did the interest lag until the
decision Of the judges was finally an
nounced. County Supt. C. E. jerks
reported to the audience the judges
decision, and awarded the four prizes.
two first ones of five dollars each, and
two seconds of two dollars and fifty
cents each.
One of the most pleasing features
of this program was the singing of
the Liverpool high school quartet, con-
|sisting Of Monta Appleby, soprano
Esther Roth, alto, Carl Shaffer, tenor,
and Alfred Wilson. bass. Their work
was marked by fine harmony, good
tone quality and taste. They will
sing at the county contest at Medina
day night. ss
fSrfday night leroy aIrsF Eoti fIset al
the Ohio Farmers Insurance Hall, be-
fore large audience. And although
only two schools took part, a highly
interesting conflict took place. How
ever Leroy succeeded in landing both
first places and will he represented at
the county match by Theodore Eng
land, in oratorv, and by Georgialee
Simnoons, in dramatic reading.
Lodi's representatives were Walter
Brown in oratory and Aeolia Jameson;
their work was of high quality, and
hut for the excellent work of Leroy,
would have won.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
N. HIS. FOR GREATER
food PRODUCTION

After conferring with Gov. Cox
Pres. WNO, Thompson, and State Su-
perinteHdent Pearson, and receiving
their enthusiastic O. X. and support
Supt. Edmund announced to the local
high school Monday morning that he
was authorized by the village board OF
educats@n to make the following pro
nouncefnert:
(ap-All boys of high school age who
present working contracts for farm
labor, are excused from studies for the
balance of this term.
(bl All boys enlisting in this food
army must be in constant farm employ
ment, and must present a certificate
at the end of this period, which is next
September.
(c) This certificate will grant pro-
motion or graduation credits on the
same basis as tho the student were in
actual attendance, provided it indi-
Gates faithful and regular service, and
is signed by the employer.
I'D This privilege does not apply to
those students ranked as failures in
the years work.
Pres, Thompson has wired his un-
qualified approval, and has announced
that all students receiving such credits
will be allowed to enter the different
colleges Of the University without ex-
animation, as they have done in the
past 5F&
Wednesday Of this week Supt. Fran
els of Columbus schools issued a sim
liar permit and numerous other small
er schools will undoubtedly fall into
line ##E WI @
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
LOCAL SCHOOLS ACTIVE
IN ESSAY CONTEST WORK

The State Essay contest fostered
by the state department of education,
and recommended by State Superin-
tendent Pearson in lieu of the spelling
contest, has been worked up by the
Medina village schools. Every high
school student has an essay on the sui
ject, "How to Make Ohio More .Beauti-
fuf" and every grade student will write
on elbow to Earn and Save Money"
The best essays will be selected for
further competition in the congression-
al districts and the survivors of that
ordeal will enter the state contest.
Thus it will be seen that Medina vii
lage schools are pursuing a work in
full harmony with the county spelling
contests, and it is also made clear why
the local schools cannot put the same
amount of time into the spelling con-
test work. .....
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
.INFIRM|T|ES OF
Medina MAN END

The infrmities of Sylvester Bar
tholomew, who for the past eight
years has been totally blind, and at
least half of which time he has suf-
fered complete paralysis of his lower
limbs, was brought to an end last Sat
urday night, by death. His final ILL
ness extended over period of about
eight weeks.
The deceased was son of Barney
and Sarah (Johnson) Bartholomew of
Poe, this county, where the father
now resides, the mother having pass
ed away some years ago. He was born
in Burbank, O., June 4, 1869, lacking
little less than two months of being
48 years old at time of his death. Later
the family moved to Weymouth, then
to Montville township.
Mr.. Bartholomew was twice married
first to May Belle Roshon, daughter
of VIM. Roshon of Montville, to whom
was born one son, Landon, now a lad
of 16 years, and resident of Medina.
Soon after the birth Of her son, Mrs.
Bartholomew was called by death.
About eight years later he married
Faye Bessey of Medina, whose tender
care of her husband during all the
years of his misfortune is too we'll
known to our people to dwell upon.
For many years the deceased was
employed at the A. l. Root Co. which
position he was able to fill even after
his sight was impaired, and which he
relinquished only after being stricken
with paralysis. Uhdaunted by his
infrmities, which to some persons
would have proven unsurmountable, he
learned to read from raised letters and
it is said had been able to peruse the
whole of the Bible more than once.
He also became expert in the weaving
of baskets, the sale of which made
him partially self-sustainingA
Besides the father, he is survived
by one brother, Todd Bartholomew of
Cleveland.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon from the home, conduct
ed by. Rev. Ross of the Methodist
church. Burial was made at Poe.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
NEW EPIGRAM BY
LOCAL PHYSICIAN

DR.. H. P. H. Robinson had an ex-
perience recently that led him to the
conclusion, which it is understood he
openly expressed, that war is not the
only thing that is h! He went
Gen. Sherman one better. ?
Doc. had hurried call. In rushing
to his garage, he fell into a vat of
water, necessitating a change of gar
ments. The second attempt to reach
his car was even more hurried than
the first, and he failed to observe q
pail of paint, upsetting it, his clothing
again becoming deluged. 1t was al
this juncture that the doctor, usually
Of calm demeanor, supplemented the
famous Sherman epigram.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
HIGH COURT WILL DECIDE

The Supreme Court of Ohio decided
this week to review the whole case of
DR.. j. w. Lehr of Wooster, convicted
of malpractice on a Medina county
girl, by the common pleas court. The
case was taken to the appeal court,
who overruled the lower court. The
decision of the supreme court will be
final as to whether Lehr serves a term
in the Ohio penitentiary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
TRACKS ORDERED MOVED

Berea village council Tuesday Served
notice on the c. S. g. G.. to remove their
tracks now running through the town
by next Monday, unless the company
agrees to pave the street and repair
the tracks, under an agreement enter
ed into last December when the COM
pany arranged to rent the city's street
at 5000 a month. The removal of the
tracks from their presentcourse would
necessitate a wide detour on the OUT
skirts Of Berea.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
SUES FOR $4,000

Andrew A. George, town marshal of
Burbank, has brought a third suit in
the Cuyahoga county courts against
the Cleveland, Southwestern & Colum-
bus R. R. Co., for injuries sustained in
the wreck on that road near Bruins
wick on the Goth of last January. The
list of those injured says that his skull
was fractured and body burned and it
was thought when he was first taken
to the hospital at Cleveland that he
could not live. He asks for $4,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
AUTOMOBILE SCHEDULE

The following valuations for taxa
tion of automobiles has been adopted
by the County Auditor for the year
1917.
1917 cars purchased to Jan. 1, 1917,
800 of list price; 1917 cars purchased
after Jan. /, 1917, 900 Of list price;
1916 cars equal to 500 of list price;
1915 cars equal to 404o of list price;
1914 cars equal to 30% of list price;
1913-cars, equal to 2O96 of list price,
and 1912 cars equal to 1919 of list
price.
This does not apply to dealers, but
does apply to listing their own pri-
vate cars.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
RIIYS SEVILLE STORE

A deal was closed Wednesday after
noon, whereby E. P. Hartman purchas-
ed the Snyder grocery at Seville, and
will operate it in connection with his
Medina grocery. Mr.. Hartman's son
Stanley, who is in partnership with
his father in the local store, will con-
duct the Seville store, at least for the
present, and possession is to be given
next Monday.