davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE

On this 2ist day of November. A. d..
l9lS. On reading the petition for dis
charge Of the bankrupt. ii is
Ordered by the court. That a hearing
be had upon the same on the 1iTH DAY
or FEBRUARY. \. ID. 1919. before said
court. AT Richmond. in said district at
II O'Clock noon. and thai notice thereof
be published In The Times Dispatch. q
newspaper printed il SAID district ana
that all known creditors ana other per.
sons In interest may appear at the. said
time and place. and show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer of the said
petitioners should not be granted
And II Is further ordered by the
court. That the clerk shall send by mall
TO all known creditors copies OF said
petition AMI this order, addressed to
them at their places OF residence as
stated.
witness tho Honorable EDMUND
WADDILL JR.. Judge of tho said court
and the seal thereof at Richmond in
anid district. on the 2lst day or No
vember. 4. ID. 1918.
Attest:
JOSEPH y. BRADY.
tScalC Clerk
GEO f.. ALLEN. ESQ.
Attorney for Bankrupts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
AUCTION SALE
An Excellent West End
Dwelling
121OWe Cary Street

At the request OF the owner. no is
moving ont Of the state; we wen
MONDAY; JANu;A ' (, ~ ~ l'V'
on the premises. offer for sale the above
property.
The lot fronts twenty COD feet By a
good depth to an alley. The dwelling
has nine rooms and is in good order.
This property is we'll located and
good renter. and 1T VIII also make
good. comfortable home. IT is very
attractive in anpea rance. and is an all
round good proposition. II will pay az
nm investment. speculation or home.
Any one looking for a bargain will do
well here.
The owner is determined TO sell. so
be sure TO attend the sale.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at
sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGES

''~t> A'isoSI1 y lttJ l..
On this ESD day Of November. \ -
ISlH. on reading the petition Tor dis
charge or Che bankrupt. it is
Ordcrcd by the court Thar a bc,r;,,
oE hau upon the same on the liTlI D,S
VI rSl'ltUAl;f, y. ID. 1919 hrfor. saih
court. at Richmond. in said district -,
- O'Clock noon: and that notice th.ran
be published in The Times Disnnicb -
newspaper printed i'm said distriri M =
that all known creditors and ar.
persons in interest may appear NJ iLn
ediu tine anu place, ana show ca,I.e n,
any they have. why the prayer of ;ha
said petitioner should rot be yr,n,nu
And 1T i. further ordered Nv ~
court; Ihat the clerk shall send bv ma il
10 all known creditors copies nj $40
petition and this order. addressed ~
mem at their places OF residence as
Witness the honorable Ep,1I-Nn
MSbOlLl- iR.. Judge OF the said CONT
anu the seal thereof. at RichulorL ~
aaid district, on the I'D day OF Nh
Fcinbcr. y. -. 1915.
t..o,, JOSEPH p. BRADY.
ALFRED 4. COHEN. ESQ.
Attorney for Bankrupt
IN TIiE CNITEL STATES DISTRICT
COuRT FOR THE EASTf:EN ms.
TRiCT Oh VIRGINIA.
In the matter Of %o oiac
THOMAS CLAD BRIT
TON. IN
Bankrupt BankrupIcv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
AUCTION SALES.
e.
Barber Fixtures at Auction

In pursuance of an order of the
Chancery Court of Richmond, catered
on the 10Th day Of Novombor;, 1918, 10
the matter of the. estate. of SAnfnyel
Mayo. Jr.. ] will sell. public ap&flor,
ut Office Of virgiliu. Aucti9n Co..: so
East Broad,' street, On H~ ~ t'!F
MONDAY. JANUARY 13.AI9l9.r..
At 1880 ro'clock, !. A.. Aiy;,sssN
Certain Mirrors, !; Herenl eFtfyY -B2 pbfr
other furniture and ,tixtires.lataly;us
in barber shop. ~ - '..t .r.t.s
TERMS: Cash. 1865. :3s,,,
BETTE T.. Mayo J,I'''
VIRGINIA .ACCTIOSICQ.,
,..- ,- Auctinneers..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

BY ]. ID. CARNEAL &c SON,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE


On this ed day of November, a. D.
1918. on reading the petition for dis.
charge OF the bankrupt. it is
Ordered by the court. That u hearing
he had upon the same on the 18TH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, y. -. 1919, before said
court at Richmond, In said district. at ~
o'clock noon: and that notice thereof
be published in The Times ispatcn. Il
newspaper prir,tcu in said dist ic;. and
that all known creditors and other
persons I'm interest nry appear at ths
said time and p!ac.. and show cause
II any they haze why tho prayer OF
the SAD petitioner should not be
granted.
And il Is further ordered by tho
court. Th3t the ';Itrk shall send by mali
to all known creditors copies of said
petition ant tlt, order. adm cYscd TO
them at their places OF residence az
stated
WitneEs tre Honorable EDMUND
WADDlLI-. JE.. Judge Of tho said court
! and the seal ~ .rcuf. a. Tsirhrnond in
said district. on the I'D day Of No
vcmber. a. d.. 1918.
z Attest.
JOSEPH T. GRADY.
| (seaD Clerk.
EDGAR b. ENGLISH, ESQ.
Attorney for Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

Richmond. Va. January 4, 1919.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Virginia Trust Company Tor the cleo
ton OF directors and Tor the transaction of
the meeting. including the ratification OF the
acts OF the directors Tor The past year. will
Eas, Man Street; Richmond Va. on TUES
ira nsfer hook VIII be closed from January
: 10 January 81. both inclusive.
l.. ID. AYLETr. Secretary.
TIN; annual meeting or IN" Stockholders
y Of the Central National Bank of Rich-
mond. Va. for the election Of directors and
for the transaction Of such business as may
properly before the meeting. lnclud-
ing tn. ratification or the acts OF the dircc-
tors for the past year. will be held at the
Office OF Tn" bank ON TUESDAY. JANUARY
PIiii.ir L. w. GOODWIN.
Vice president and Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Floyd Avenue home rooms. with
large lot. Price. $4,000
New home of rooms and sleeping
porch: hardwood floors, good fixtures
and al conv"ncnces. Also possession
If necessary. Price SS.uuO.
SIS acres land. with o.O0o. 600 feet Of
nin" timber. l-2 miles from a C & O.
station Price $4,000
sol acres land New Kent County mile
ana half from Williamsburg Road 20
miles from Richmond S1.,5 per acre
Write or phone
y. V. SHEA
lllS East Main Street
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
PIPE LINE COMPANY s
WINS FIRST TILT

The Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. won the
first skirmish ON Monday Of this
week when they went into court tc
prove that they were a corporation
and to show that a right of way fol
their pipe line through Brunswick
township is necessary.
The company is seeking a right of
way to build pipe line from Lodi to
the pumping station at Brunswick. In
order to lay this line the lands of C.
M. Brant and others in Brunswick
township have to be crossed and the
parties and the company have not
been able to agree on terms. The case
was taken to probate court, the COM
pany asking the judge to appropriate
the land needed in the right Of way
and set fair value on same.
The hearing Monday was merely
preliminary. A jury was drawn and
the case will be tried next Monday
morning at 9 a. m. The sixteen mem
bers OF the jury are H. H. Hartzog,
Medina; John Huffman, Medina; H. r.
Libert, Wadsworth; Levi Branch, Me-
dina; w. L. Neumeyer, Lodi; Elmer
Eshelman, Spencer Twp; Paul Part
lon, Montville Twp; Fred Baker, York
Twp; Emmett Boyer, Wadsworth; E.
p. Park, Harrisville Twp; E. O..
Woodward, Sharon Twp; Frank Jones
Sharon Twp; H. H. Root, Medina;
Carl Abbott, Montville Twp; P. L.
Warner, Liverpool Twp; Don Young,
Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
THREE DAY SESSION

County Commissioners held a three
day session this week although the
first day was taken up by virtue of it's
being Labor day and holiday.
Tuesday an unusual number of bills
were paid and favorable action was
taken on a report of the trustees of
Chatham township in which they
recommended that w. H. Morrell, Of
Chatham, be awarded damages of
$10O for the loss of horse. Accord
ing to evidence submitted the animal
stepped through rotted plank in one
of Chatham townships bridges, re-
ceiving injuries which have made it
worthless. The commissioners agreed
to stand $50 while the trustees will
also put in $50. Tuesday was also
sheep claim day, but to noon but one
claim had been filed.
Wednesday the commissioners were
out inspecting work which Commits
sioner Baughman has ben especially
interested in. The latter goes out Of
office about the fifteenth of the month
and the commissioners wish to fa-
miliarize themselves with this part of
the work in order to assist the incom-
ing official.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
A. l. ROOT COMPANY
ENTERTAIN statesmen

About rs or 80 persons, about so
OF them statesmen, were guests of the
A. |. Root Co. at the Community Hotel
at Chippewa lake last Tuesday even
ing. This was but one small feature
Of the two day entertainment which
the company had in store for it's
branch managers and statesmen who
were in Medina on Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week.
After the supper w. C. Darcy, of
st. Louis, president of the associated
advertising clubs Of the world, and
undoubtedly the foremost authority on
advertising talked on this subject and
OF conditions as they are in the old
countries. A. I. Root, in his usual
breezy manner, enlightened his hear
ers in an interesting talk on "Reminis-
censes Of Beginning the Business
Fifty Years Ago" w. P, Root, who
has been confidential secretary to Mr..
A. l. Root for the past forty years,
talked on "reminiscences of A. l.
Root and the Early Days of the Busi-
ness" Both these talks were excellent
and proved source of much informa-
ton to those who were not familiar
with early conditions and the obstacles
which had to be overcome.
Wednesday the visitors who hailed
from all sections of the United States,
We're taken through the factory and
obtained first-hand knowledge of the
manufacture Of the products which
they sell.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BANQUET SOLDIERS

The Friendship class of the Chris
tian Sunday school gave very fine
reception in honor of the returned
soldiers on Friday evening. The girls
of this class presented the returned
boys each with fine bouquet. After
which all present were taken to the
dining room which was beautifully
decorated with flowers and the en-
blems of our country for which they
founght.
Next came the dinner which was
promised them on their return and
which they all relished-chicken fried
by the good ladies of the church and
many other good things to eat of a
kind the boys did not receive while in
service.
Later came the toasts, with Rev.
Goodale acting as toast master for the
evening. Mrs. Jennie Bowman gave
several good vocal selections which
We're greatly enjoyed. The speakers
of the evening were Rev. Goodale,
Paul Bowman, Virgil Damon, Miss
Marie Hurlebaus, Miss Pearl Webber
and Mrs. Sidney Hoddinott. Mrs.
Hoddinott being the successful teacher
of this class, gave the address of well
come.
The class sacrificed nearly all the
boys at the beginning of the war,
eighteen in number, nearly all were
lin. sesssise -aesosss st4e eeesn. of -Arfy
number only one lost his life and two
were wounded while others had very
narrow escapes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
FORM COUNTY HEALTH
BOARD NEXT WEEK

On Thursday of next week, Sept
II, the mayors Of all municipalities
and chairmen of boards of township
trustees will meet at the court house
and form the county health organiza-
tion called for under the Hughes
health bill which goes into effect Jan
uary /. The meeting has been called
for 2 o'clock.
A county board will be appointed
at his meeting, consisting of two doc
tors, one lawyer, one farmer and one
person from any other profession.
This boards duties will be to select
a county health commissioner, whose
salary will be around $4,000 per year;
also a clerk and a nurse with salaries
around $1,000 per annum.
A district supervisor from the state
board of health will be present and as
sist in getting affairs started properly.
The expense of the health organiza-
tion will be paid by the county and
will be around $1,000 annually. oc-
cording to officials.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
GIVEN CHAIRS AS
THEY LEAVE OFFICE

1t has been a custom with court
house officials for many years to pre-.
sent each one upon the expiration oil
his term of office with an article oil
furniture, usually chair, in token o1
the esteem and friendship in which the
recipient is held by his fellow office
holders.
AT the beginning of the present
year, Sheriff Gehman was the re-
cipient of handsome chair, likewise
Lakey F'lickinger, when he turned the
office Of county clerk over to George
Frazier few weeks ago. This week
marked the exit from office of two
more county officials, namely, C. S.
Rice as county recorder and Charles
Frank as county treasurer, they be-
ing succeeded respectively by Frank
sStyer and e. W. Meyer.
In accordance with the regular GUS
tom these retiring office holders be-
came recipients of two beautiful
rockers Tuesday afternoon.
Prosecuting Attorney Stine made
the presentation speech to the retiring
officials, and Sheriff Bigelow well
coined the newcomers. The latter said
that it was the aim Of every new Of
flee holder to make just y little bet
ter showing than his predecessor. Both
Rice and Franks gave short talks, the
latter presenting statement which
showed the county treasurer had re-
ceived approximately $4,000 more in
terest money during the past four
years than ever before in like period
OF time. Meyer and Styer also re-
sponded to Bigelow's greeting.
Both Rice and Franks have made
efficient showings in their respective
Offices during the past four years and
leave their duties with the knowledge
that the confidence of the voters who
elected them was not misplaced.
Mr.. Rice and his family left Medina
Wednesday and will reside near Chat
ham, while Mr.. Frank and his wife
wall spend month in Michigan. I,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
LAST WEEKS OIL DoINGs

In Chatham township last week E
r. Edison & Sons No. IL, Carl G
Packard farm, lot 4, pumped 80 bbls
p. E. Critics and others No. 8, Chas
Harter farm. lot l, pumped rs bbls
The Ohio Fuel Supply Co.'s Nos.
and 8 ]. H. Carver farm, lot 7
pumped 6 and Is bbls. The Ohio
Cities Gas Co.'s No. 2 Aug. Rogers
farm, lot 8 pumped 80 bbls. The
Weiser Oil Co.'s No. II j. McVickers
farm, lot |, pumped 80 bbls., while
W. H. Hollman's No. A Isabelle
Richards farm, lot l, was dry.
In Harrisville township, this
county, the Cleveland Fuel Oil Co.'s
No. 2 Walter Daniels farm, lot SO,
pumped Is bbfs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
MILK UP ONE
CENT IN MEDINA

The price of milk advanced one cent
a quart on Sunday of this week-at
least one dealer made the raise, and
the other will undoubtedly follow suit
within a short time. 1t is claimed
the raise was made necessary by an
advance which producers are to re-
ceive.
Producers received 311zc per gallon
for their milk during July. They
wanted 36c for August, which is one
cent below the "fair list" price which
was granted by state authorities this
spring. When the producers of the
milk mems association were arrested
an injunction was issued against mem
bers and they were forced to ship
milk without any price being set.
According to the secretary of the as
sociation, however, the Cleveland dis
tributors will pay 33 cents for August
and probably "a cents for September,
although the latter rate cannot be
settled until after the hearing of the
indicted men, which is scheduled for
next week.
In Geauga and Cuyahoga counties
number OF producers withheld their
milk for day or SO this week to
show their dissatisfaction with the
price they are receiving, but no
stoppage was noted in this county.
A fair price committee is now at
work in Cleveland attempting to fix
suitable price which shall be paid to
producers and hopes are entertained
that they will begin at the right end
and make report showing that the
farmers price is not the cause of the
high price Of this commodity.
According to officials of the milk
company Canton distributors are pay
ing 40 cents more per hundredweight
than is now being maid in Cleveland
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
WADSWORTH MAN HURT
in AUTO ACCIDENT

A. D. Blough, of Wadsworth, well
known throughout the county, was
slightly injured in an automobile ac-
'cideift near Wooster one day sTast iw1eesE
when his Ford coupe collided with a
large Buick auto driven by man who
was on his way to Columbus to attend
the state fair. Bioagh was knocked
unconscious and his machine was bad
ly damaged. One rear wheel was
smashed. q fender damaged and the
windshield broken. The Buick was
damaged but was able to proceed to
Columbus.
Mr.. Blough was taken to the Woos-
ter hospital, but was able to leave
next day. e..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
MCDOWELL WINS AT ELYRIA

r. 0. Mcdowell drove his little pac-
ing mare Mary Louise to first money
at the Elyria fair on Monday, although
the race dragged out seven heats.
The mare was entered in the 2:30 pace
and. made her best mile in and re-
ceived mark of 2:17A.
Tuesday Mcdowell drove Jack M,
and won second money, Tramp Bit,
another horse well known in this sec
tion, winning first. The best time
in this race was around 2:14.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
WILL SPEND MONTH
in CALIFORNIA

L. H. Randall left Wednesday night
for Montery, Calf, where he will at
tend a convention of statesmen for the
New York Life Insurance Co. This
convention is the first to be held in
the west for some time and about $50
statesmen who have sold above the
dead line will be guests Of the COM
pany for about a month.
mr.. Randall will take the route
through Denver and Salt Lake CITY
on his way out, returning over the
northern q route, through Portland,
Seattle and Vancouver.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

VIM. Galloway, an oil driller work
ing on the Ulmer farm in York town
ship was arrested this week on a
warrant sworn out at Marion, O.,
charging him with bastardy.
Galloway denied the charge, but ac-
companied the official who came for
him back to Marion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
MEDINA MAY GET
A RUBBER FACTORY

y kron men, two of whom un-
til s3o y have been connected with
thf rs SF Rubber Co., were in Medi-
ma ssday noon looking for a site
W 81 uld be available for rubber
ci E which they contemplate
They inspected the water
y q also the Burnham flats, west
on Liberty street, and were
opinion that wells drilled on the
property would furnish an
amt supply of water for this
se.
RE Akron investors held meet
ing with a number Of business men
Wednesday noon and the proposition
was discussed. The company seeks
encouragement to the extent of about
$25O,00O which they wish to sell in
stock should they locate here. Moth
ing definite was decided, however,
and the party left in the afternoon to
look over other sites in this section
Of the country.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05

Walter Bibbins has purchased the
Beck property, corner North Broad
way and North streets. y, S,T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
ANOTHER BIG BEAT"
 FOR TINEES-FARNEEfi

Once again the reliability and -to-dateness of the sporting section of The Bridgeport Times Farmer is publicly shown through announcement of the fact that Tex Rickard, promoter of the Jess Willard-Jack Demp- sey bout, hes definitely decided on accepting an Ohio city, either Toledo or Cleveland, as the site for the championship contest AS far back as the first week in April The Times-Farmer inform ed it's readers, on unquestionably reliable authority, that the bout would he decided somewhere in Ohio. This statement was re- peated in Saturdays issue of The Times Farmer and yesterday was officially confirmed by Tex Rick ard, who is now in Toledo. A hitch has developed, but this will be straightened out within the next twenty-four hours. While the Times-Farmer was imparting chis information to it's readers other papers were publshlng news speculating as to where the bout would be staged. The Times Farmer published, too, these re- ports because of their news value there being such a clamor for the honor of putting on the bout by numerous progressive muni- cfpaIities in the country. In it's editorials, or sportorial columns, however, The Times-Farmer has always maintained that the bout would go to an Ohio city.
 This is not the only big eXclu- sive published in The Times Farmer within the past two months Readers will recall that this newspaper was the first to publish the rematching of Benny Leonard and Willie Ritchie; also the first to publish the name of the referee of that bout
 For all the sporting news when it is NEWS read the Bridgeport Times Farmer sporting section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05

wanted to be in the real fight, so he appealed to his officers to relieve him of insUuctorship so that he could follow his friends to France. This was done and over on the other side of the great pond Danny distin- guished himself, but came through without a scratch.
 Next season DanEy will return to the show business to which he de voted his time prior to enlistment. He will in all probability land back his old job as advance agent for Rube Bernstein's ''FoIlies of Plea sure" on the American or No. 2 buriesque circuit.
 It was Danny, by the way, who first discovered Pal Moore. the Mem phis battler who has done 90 wall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05

" EARTTEST congratulations to 1 \ Danny Goodman, well known here as handler of boxers and once good lightweight scrapper him self. Danny. who returned from France where he saw service with the American soldiers six months ago, and immediately after his dis charge from the Forty-ninth Infan- try of which he was member, he went direct to Reading, Pa, where he took unto himself a wife-Katf erine s. Carr, of the well known
 vaudeville team. the Carr Sisters.
 . Danny enlisted in the army short ly after war was declared on Ger many. He was sent to e. camp and 1t wasn't long before his boxing abil- ity there was discovered and he was made boxing instructor. But this position did not suit Danny. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
Chance For Boxers and Others to Help Pay For War-Other
 Comment on Sports.
By ROGER TERRI.

'" TTH BUT one week left in
 w which to oversubscribe the Victory Liberty loan in this city it cannot be said now that Bridgeport s sporting fraternity has done its bit.
 As a matter of fact, athletes in this