davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
PIPE LINE co. FILE
PETITIONS IN ERROR
Seven Cases Tried Before Pro-
bate Judge Are to be Heard In
Common Pleas Court, On
Claim of Error.
CARRIED HIGHER If NEW
TRIALS ARE REFUSED

Frank W. Woods and Arthur Van
Epp, attorneys for the Buckeye Pipe
Line Co. on Tuesday of this week filed
petitions in common pleas court,
charging error in the seven land ap-
preparation cases which were tried
several weeks ago before Probate
Judge Van Deusen.
They followed condemnation pro-
ceedings in which the pipe line COM
pany sought the right to cross certain
lands of the defendants in Brunswick
township for the purposes of con-
structing a pipe line. The line has
it's beginning somewhere in Chatham
township and connects with the COM
pany's pumping station north OF
Brunswick.
The cases in question number seven
and a separate petition was filed
against each of the defendants-Ed-
ma Winchell, Harley F. Lockwood, A..
Leslie Lockwood, Frank and Mary
Barabas, Nellie Ring, and Ambrose
and Daisy Erhart. The charges con-
tanned in each petition, however, the
SIMILAR, containing fourteen distinct
counts wherein error is charged. They
are:
First-Said court erred in overrul-
ing motion for new tral.
Second-Said verdict is contrary to
and not sustained by the manifest
weight of evidence in case.
FUyI go +r,rS ~
law.
Fourth-Said verdict is excessive.
Fifth-Said verdict is excessive
both as to compensation and as to
damages.
Sixth-The court erred in trial of
said case in admitting testimony Of
fered by defendants to which plaintiff
at that time objected and excepted.
Seventh-The court erred in re-
jecting and excluding evidence Of
fered by plaintiff to exclusion of
which plaintiff at time excepted.
Eighth-Compensation and dam
ages to said defendants were given
under influence Of passion and preju-
dice.
Ninth-Court erred in charge to
jury.
Tenth-Court erred in refusing tc
charge jury before argument in writ.
ing as required by plaintiff.
Eleventh-Court erred in refusing
and neglecting to charge jury law ap
plicable to case.
[ Twelfth-Misconduct of private
parties.
Thirteenth-vMisconduct of counse
for defendants during admission O.
testimony, argument to court and ar
gument to juries.
Fourteenth-For other errors o
law occurring at trial, prejudicia
rights of plaintiff.
The petitions ask that the judg
ments rendered in the lower court b
reversed and that the Buckeye Pip
Line Co. be restored to all thing
which it lost by means of these vel
diets, and that the cases be set dow
for trial in the court of commo
pleas.
Upon hearing the arguments in tn
cases Judge Mcclure may eithe
affirm the Judgment of the lowe
court or reverse it's findings. In tn
former case the pipe line compan
will, in all probability, carry it's az
peal to the supreme court. Shoul
the court hold that error had bee
committed and reverse the judgment
the cases will all be retired in CON
mon pleas court.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

Remember the entertainment in
the town hall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
by the basket ball team. A three act
play, "Aunt Maggie's Wilf',' music,
recitations and stunts, followed by re-
freshments.
The Y.M.C.A.boys chose sides late
ly for sparrow hunt with Clarence
Ritchie and Harvey Betsecover as
leaders and it ended last Thursday
night by the losing side furnishing
the oyster supper. Ritchie's side had
5671a points and Betsecover's 3O0h2.
The Junior Domestic science class
prepared the supper which was held
in the M. E. basement.
D. Westner is back from his hunt
ing trip in Canada. They killed nine
deer, one beaver and in fishing he
caught a salmon that weighed rs lbs.
His hand, which was broken last fall,
bothered him. There was no snow, so
no chance to track game. Mr.. West
ner leaves soon for Pennsylvania.
Laura Arthur was at her home for
the week end.
Mrs. David Sprague is spending
some time in Medina at F. A. Glenn
ent's.
Walter Foley took Mrs. Rice to
her daughters in Lakewood last Sun
day morning.
Christmas exercises will be OBJ
served here. The two Sunday schools
have union exercises. The district
schools will each have exercises on
different evenings.
The two primary schools will give
their entertainment in town hall on
Monday evening.
Ernest Waite was up from Ash
land Friday and got his piano and
few chairs for Mr.. Hitchcock's.
Ernest Waite presented to the 10.
OF. lodge a picture that represents
all the emblems of the order.
Rebekah lodge Thursday evening,
Dec. %.
Eleven of our Odd Fellows braved
the cold weather Monday evening and
attended the lodge meeting in Me-
dina.
The lecture last Saturday evening
by Herbert Leon Cope was fine.
Though he told lots of stories to
make you laugh there was always
sound sense to 60 with it. Hope we
may have him here again sometime.
Anna Laukhauf is staying with
Mary Stearns and attending school.
She went to Cleveland Saturday to
see her parents who recently moved
there.
C. W. and C. H. Damon and wives
went to Elyria Sunday and brought
back Mrs. Edith Swigart, who was
visiting there and who will go from
here to her home in Morrel, O.
Hollis Newton, of Akron, was in
town Saturday calling on his mother
and sisters and on Monday left for
Los Angeles, Calf, for a three
months trip for the Burger Iror
Works.
Miss Hazel Squires one of the higl
school teachers, came down Thursday
with the chicken pox and was so sicl
that by Sunday DR.. Wood called DR.
Robinson, of Medina, for counsel ant
her parents from Norwalk came, bu
by Tuesday she was out of danger
and resting easier.
Harry and Lester Vaughn and thei
families spent Sunday at their fathe
Vaughn's in honor Of his birthday.
Ernest Wilkey is working at A. |
Roots in Medina.
Scott Holden was over to Hinckle,
last week helping care for his Sol
Ed who was threatened with pneu
monia, but is now better.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Mrs. Rena Ritchie came home Sun
day from the hospital.
Vivian Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Morton, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Will
liams attended the lecture at Bruins
wick Saturday night.
A. w. Clement, wife and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Clement and Ella
Nichols were Sunday guests at their
grandfather, Alfred Copper's in
Strongsville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE
IN SQUARE DECEMBER "a
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
and at Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
Mrs. P. C. Bigelow is general chair
man and has the greater part OF the
work to do. Chairmen of the sever
al departments of the work are: Plac
ing and decorating tree, J. M. Small
lighting tree, N. O. Fuller; raising
funds, Sheriff Bigelow; assigning Of
carol groups, Miss Clara Wheatley;
directing carol singing at tree, Mss
Minnie Schaffer.
Part of the funds for the gifts to be
given have been raised but there is
vet time for you to give-and have
your gift, great or small, do great
rood.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
ANNUAL FAIR MEET WILL
BE HELD JANUARY

Continued from page one)
events in the county for the whole
wear. And to do this it is necessary
for a large number of people to take
an interest and each do a small part
and not expect a few to carry the
whole load. From the meeting on
Jan. 8 there should be a steady for
ward movement lasting until the
gong is sounded on the first day OF
the big show.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS

Sheriff Bigelow has been named as
will you give for a community christ.
a committee to solicit funds for the
work of the Community Christmas.
Business men will be asked for contrl-
buttons, but many others will likely
be glad to contribute, from Csc to $25;
my sum will be received with thanks
A receptacle will be set up in the SOU
Ire Saturday night, at the corner ac-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19

ross from Wallis drug store; into this
EVERYONE not otherwise solicited Is in
vited to drop whatever they wish TO
give. Believing in the proverb, 1T
IS better to give than to receive" you
are urged to give little towards
making it certain that some needy
one he remembered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

We have cars today weighing around
300 pounds giving from 10 to IS miles
per gallon and giving less than half
the fuel consumption So long as we
insist upon heavy cars we must accept
iuel, tire and repair costs. The future
viii zee all Of this changed for VIC are
about to enter upon lightweight car
era which VIII sweep old ideas OF weight
from the boards
Engineers know that weight. needless
weight stands In their way Of producing
the 30-mile per gallon car. but they
also know that there are methods by
which the weight can he reduced and
the car made better In every respect
They. have at their disposal lighter
metals which they can scientifically
employ. They have the knowledge
gained from .rplane practice which will
enable them IT, get weight reduction by
changing the design Of tho parts, they
have also tho vast knowledge Of al
Toys far lighter and stronger than met
ais now generally used in automobile
construction Added TO these they have
10 consider some basic engineering laws
which have been neglected or over
looked. The result of development
along these lines will mean n load so
light that only zone horse" will be
faction Of the owner and the horse"
The automobiles horse Is the engine,
and It's size, weight and power depend
on the total weight Of the vehicle and
the passengers plus the work It Is eX-
pected 10 do, Axles arc going to be
lighter, frames. radiators, wheels, bod
leE-~all parts must be reduced in
weight and then there is no further
need for the heavy engine TO get the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
STARVED BATTERIES
MUST Be TREATED

"A battery that is run down for lack
Of proper charging Is like a man VINO
has been weakened by lack of proper
food" says V. w. Heffernan, of the
Osborn Abston Co., local Willard dis
tributors. 1.-THE battery is too weak
to take the charge in the normal way
Just as the man who has not had suf-
ficient nourishment may be too weak
4to work for a meal For this reason
1t Is useless to try TO charge the bat
terry by running the engine OF the car
THE proper method to follow with
such a battery is to put II on charge
at an extremely low rate for short
period and then gradually increase the
rate until the normal charging rate has
been reached. This can only be done
at some service station which Is prop
erly equipped for this sort OF work.
Occasionally someone asks us II this
job cannot be done by running the
engine slowly at first and letting the
battery charge in that way for several
hours; after this process has been al
lowed to proceed for some time the
idea would be that your engine should
be speeded UP 80 that normal charge
would proceed. OF course this process
la not workable one. The one thng
that stands In the way of such a chafg
ing process Is that the generator Is 81
constructed that it supplies current a
nearly normal voltage almost as soof
as 1t begins to supply it at all. No
matter how fast or how slow the en-
gine runs the current supplied will be
just about the same, and instead of
charging and helping the weakened hat
terry, 1t will heat and probably injure
IF -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
APPERSONS SEEK q
FUEL ECONOMY

The eisht-cylinder design has so
many advantages that fuel economy has
not been considered essential" said
Edgar Apperson, general manager Of
the Apperson Bros Automobile Co. of
kokomo, Ind. "However, the pace In
motor development was bound TO car
ry US TO fuel economy in the Eight as
IN other models, Wherever improve
ment is possible, American engineers
and designers are thinking of difficult
ICES not as bar to progress, but as a
stimulus to increased excellence OF de-
sign.
ut is gratifying to be able to state
that the Apperson Eight Is already far
along the road to q fuel economy that
need not fear comparison with fours and
SKIES. Some recent records OF long
ana very gruelling Apperson tours show
fuel economy that would be credit
able In a four. Apperson Fights have
averaged 10 miles to the gallon of gas
over mountain highways, country roads.
muddy and sandy going. Not for short
miles.
OF course, such fuel economy is not
due to any one feature of, design or
construction. We have no patented
recipe for making a gallon Of gas do
the work of two, But refinement OF
workmanship and perfect balance have
a great deal to do with it. T"
The Apperson brothers, you know,
understand fine workmanship perhaps
more fully than any automobile men In
America, They not only understand ii
they personally demand 1t Of AppeI~
son artisans.
And their mechanical genius has
evolved the perfect car balance that is
expressed in the famous Apperson fea-
characterization from one to 40
miles an hour in 30 seconds, and brak-
Ing power that cnrbs the speed from
40 miles an hour to dead stop in four
scconds--40 yards"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
EPW0RTH LEAGUE HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

JACKSON, Tenn, Dec. 1S, (spl.p--
With an attendance representing each
Of the Methodist churches OF The city
md an exceptionally good program. the
City Epworth League union hold its
regular monthly meeting with the
Hicksville league last night, which was
described by those who attended as one
Of the most interesting meetings Of tho
entire year
Interesting talks were made by Pre-
siding Elder r. NJ, Walker. Rev c, c.
Newhill. Rev. W. 4. Sewell and Gather
Smith. Musical numbers were rendered
by members OF each OF the leagues rep
resented The League union decided to
give a Christmas tree al the home Of V,
G. Hahn on the night OF Dec. 30, Camp
bell Street league had the largest per
centage Of its members present and
was awarded the banner for the ensu-
ing month. A delicious course OF re-
freshments was served after the execu-
tive session. President Rufus Douglas
presided at the injecting. The League
Gatsn viii meet with the Campbell
street unit on Jan. Al o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
CLEVELAND LAUNCHES
HOUSE PUBLICATION

j. II, Connable, of the Superior Mo-
TOR company. local distributor OF Cleve-
advised by the Cleveland Automobile
Co, Cleveland. O., that the factory Will
soon issue a house organ. The new
publication will appear in December
and WIN not be limited to technical
matters of interest solely to dealers
and factory men. II is the intention
OF the editors to make the new publ
cation Of interest to Cleveland owners
and prospective owners as well as to
tho dealer organization
Contributions Of news matter con-
corning the Cleveland Light six will
be acceptable from owner. dealer or
others interested, The house organ
win be printed on high-class stock and
contain halftone Illustrations OF general
interest to Cleveland Light six en-
thusIaSts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
OWL AUTO SERVICE
OUT OF ORDINARY

The Owl Auto Service club is a new
venture in the local automobile field.
Its officers are T., Taliaferro, secretary
and treasurer: c, A. Taliaferro, general
manager; Floyd Mcdonald assistant
manager; r W, Nave, Jr,, service man
ager, and j II. Dalton, foreman. All
are we'll known in Memphis,
Speaking of his company, which Is
decidedly out Of the ordinary In its
purpose, c, A, Taliaferro said;
we have In our club an unique emer-
gency system where an auto owner gets
$50 worth of service for SIS, Members
are rendered efficient service any min
ute In any day on emergency road re.
pair. No matter how badly car may
he wrecked we pull it TO any destina-
ton for the same amount of money as
If It were straight pull Battery serv-
ice even down TO free battery readings
and distilled water is furnished. Mem
hers get per cent off on accessories
The remarkable feature is that we
have a low rent OIL our huge building
and our overhead is bisht, making Il
possible for us to render this cheap rate
to a bulk of trade
--------------e--~-----
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
-------------S--------
new AUTO SIGNAL
MAKES APPEARANCE

The Traffic Tire and Supply com
pany, Monroe II. Cartwright, manager,
has secured the agency rights for the
Roedding signal tail lights said by
traffic experts in cities, where its use
Is mandatory, TO be the best Of its kind
on the market.
The device Is simple and inexpensive.
II consists of series of illuminated
signals four In number, roading
stop" Left" Right" Back" which
are flashed electrically from the front
seat by the driver The signal Is in-
closed In metal containor at the rear
OF the car. In pain view Of the car be-
hind,
Its purpose is to prevent rear-end
collisions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
Lighter Weight Cars
Predicted in Future
By II. A. TARANTous. Member $. 4. i.

that one morse hehed to delivery to be able to pull
mat wagon and its load without trouble
the for hhng
on another horse the
Der or horses because
mean more hay oan words Exactly the
same condition exists In the automobile field
% ho~eye that we nedlessy accept the wohorse which
calls Tor extra fuel Briefly
ing to lighter ones that the
average fuel
uon to fuel the the
comfort twice the tire mileage
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

same results. Since there is less work
fnA II to do, II will be reduced in size
and weight and still we will have the
same car performance that we had be-
lore. But above ALL its smaller size,
its lower weight. together with lower
weight of the vehicle, win mean less
iuel and tires that VIII last for 20, 900
miles,
Since the riding qualities OF a car
nave nothing to do with its total weight
nut are based upon the dispositions Of
that weight. we can readily see that
we can obatn the same riding qualities
IN the light vehicle that we have in the
heavy one-ln fact, the lighter vehicle
can be made even better riding I re-
call a ride over rough roads In n cycle
car Weighing less than 1000 pounds.
rms car was more comfortable to ride
~ than a 5000 pound touring car. In
stead OF hitting bumps and holes and
flying off the road, the body DETECTED
but little. | am not recommending
the cycle as a vehicle but Il IL easy
to see that the riding qualities were
| obtained In another way than by the
| use OF heavy construction.
At the present time our cars have
heaVY steel forgtngS and heavy cast
ron parts. The use OF heavy parts all
through the chassis naturally means a
large and heavy engine to pull that
load Those heavy parts do a certain
work and because they themselves are
heavy, other heavy ones are needed TO
get a proper balance OF design. The
future car will do away with all the
| heavy parts, the beginning Of the de-
| signs will be a light weight part and
Ncrk VIII start from it to another light
| weight part and so on until the vehicle
| Is finished. Lighter metals such as
! aluminium aud expressed steel-perhaps
! new metals--wlll BIO used, because they
| will give the desired strength and safe
! ty without the weight
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
Ozburn-AbstOn Co.

Distributors-6oo Monroe Ave.-At Bridge
We test repair and recharge storage bat
teries and always carry full supply of
battery parts, new batteries and rental bat
teries for all makes of cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

been i'll the past week is improved
Miss Bertha Hackenburg has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Michigan.
Miss Margaret Bell Of Chicago is
here for a weeks visit with her pa
rents
Adam Hunsburger, s. Tenth st.
who has been i'll the past week is
reported better today.
Mrs. Edward Kiefer and cousin.
Harold Klymer, Tenth ST.. returned
Sunday evening from several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs John Kie-
fer at Edwardsburg. Mich
George Bachman, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone AIS.

Miss Mildred Mills Of Flint.
Mich, and Eugene Evans of Misha-
wal were quietly married Monday
mo.~ing. Dec. IS, at o'clock at the
parsonage Of the River Park VI. Z
church. Rev. G.. L. Rulison read
the marriage ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Evans will reside i'm Misha-
waka.
Harry Windbigler and Miss Ella
Wolfe were married Friday Dec.
% at St Joseph. Mich Mr. and
Mrs. Windbigler returned here sun
day evening and will be at home to
their friends at 5S7 w. First ST.,
Mishawaka
Mr.. and Mrs. Gershen Stevens, s.
Sixteenth ST., entertained a company
of 10 friends Saturday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
games, music and contests Re
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kirkpatrick
were host and hostess at a 8 o'clock
dinner Sunday. Covers were laid
for Is. The out of town guests were
Mrs Harry Kirkpatrick and Paul
Kirkpatrick of Bremen, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Kelley were
host and hostess at u o'clock
dinner Sunday. The guests num-
bering II were from Elkhart Mish-
awals and South Bend
A New Years service will he held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday evening at 7.3O o'clock
The service will be in charge Of the
pastor. Rev. g. l.. Rulison, who
will give short talk There will
also be short talks by members rep
resentinE the Epworth league. la
dies Aid. Sunday school, official
board and AN departments of the
church.
There viii bc no mid-weck serv-
ice at the River Park Free Meth
odist church Wednesday evening
union watch meeting OF the South
Bend and Mishawala and River
Park churches viii bc held az the
Mishawaka church.
The meeting of the Ladies Aid
society of tho NJ. r. church will
meet Wednesday. Jan. r. with AIRS.
Mary Schock, instead of Wednesday,
Dec. 81. as previously announced.
a meeting of the Ideal Embroid
cry club viii be held az tho home of
Mrs. William Bertch. Grccnlawu as.
Thursday evening. a picnic supper
viii be served
Mr. and Mrs WILDER Smith and
daughter. Esther, have returned
from LoEansport Ind where they
spent their vacation.
Mrs Branman and children have
gone 20 Eden. o.. for several weeks
visit with relatives
William Rogers. who has been
spending a few days with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. @. y. Rogers.
smith ST., left Sunday for Cleve-
land. O.
Mrs. IT. c. kirkpatrick and son.
Paul of Bremen. Ind, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. j. IT.. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs T. r. Whitcomb, who has