davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

Wooster, were Thanksgiving guests
of their mother, Mrs. Emma Drushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Zigler came in
on the home stretch. and stayed for
supper.
Mrs. Emma Drushel entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleckner, the bride and
groom, at lunch on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cleckner is niece of Mrs.
Drushel.
The Eby families held their annual
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eby this wear.
There were thirty of them who sat
down to bounteous dinner. All en-
joyed the day.
Mrs. Alice Crawford had for guests
Thanksgiving, her son Don and wife
and little daughter, Jane, and her
maid, Miss Vivian Boyer, and Dor
Stokes. All were happy.
Fred Phaff had his hand injured or
Tuesday morning while at work al
the Chain factory.
Tuesday afternoon. It's gettina
cold around the edges, alright.
The Knights of Pythias held theil
county convention at Seville town hal
last Friday evening, Nov. %. There
was good attendance from Medina
Wadsworth and Spencer. A. J. Bell
county chairman of this district, wa
chairman of the evening. Rev. A. R
Woodwork gave the address of wei
come, after which E. w. Field, gran,
Chancellor, of Stockton, o., gave
very interesting lecture of one houl
F. E. Burmel, Vice Grand Chancellor
of Cleveland, gave a fine talk on tn
, god of the Order. After the meet
, ing adjourned they marched to tn
X. of P. hall where a very nice lunc
of sandwiches and coffee was read
for them. There were nearly a hun
dred present.
Subscribe for the Sentinel for
J. Xmas present for your friends.
Mr.. Myron E. Cleckner, of Doyles
town, o., and Miss Bessie Gordo1
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gol
4 don, were married at the Baptist pal
sonage at Seville Wednesday, No
i 26. The young couple were attende
5 by the BRIDES brother, Richard Go,
don, and Miss MARVEL Markem. M
t and Mrs. Cleckner will make the
home in Akron, where Mr.. Clecknt
: is employed. Congratulations are e,
r tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleckner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

Some storm we had on Saturday
afternoon and night. No serious dam
age done in Seville, but the town was
IN darkness as far as the electric
lights were concerned. Us old timers
and back numbers who use the gas
Tor lighting were in luck. The cleo
trio cars were knocked out entirely.
Thanksgiving day is past again.
What is next? Get ready for Xmas,
of course.
A wedding? Yes, but not exactly
in Seville, but member of the Mac
cabee lodge of Seville. Last Wednes-
day, Nov. 26, Mrs. Addie Bauer, of
Leroy, and Mr.. Sol Grille, of Akron,
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride. The heartiest congratu-
lations Of the Maccabee ladies follow
the happy couple to their home in
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, of Canton,
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Huffman.
Now what next? The drayman
Mr.. Cackey, has quit his job. I guess
he is on little strike of his own.
Mrs. A. Laudlaw, of Michigan, is
visiting friends in Seville and Leroy
for few days. Mrs. Laudlaw was
formerly Miss Ida Grave and Sc.
vile girl and has many friends here.
Miss Nettie Taylor, who is living
in Leroy at present, entertained al
her home on East street Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Taylor, of Medina, and Mrs. A
Laudlaw, Of Michigan, on Sunday fo1
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Graef are visit
ing at the E. G. Cross home for l.;
few weeks, while Mrs. Cross is con
valescing. Mr.. Graef is quite /;
hunter and there may be some bun
MES brought in.
What, eggs sOc a dozen? Yes
fresh ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Steele entertaine'
their children and grandchildren, 2
in number, on Thanksgiving day. M,
and Mrs. Steele expect to go South i
a few days.
Mrs. W. S. Showacre kept up tn
old custom of entertaining the Mur
ray family on Thanksgiving. Twenty
one were present and sat down t
the bountiful dinner.
It was us four and no more at tn
I. H. Brott's home. Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Kreiling, Of Wooster, were tn
Thanksgiving guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brumbaugh an
two little girls, Helen and Betty B
and Grandma Brumbaugh ate thei
Thanksgiving dinner at w. G. Brun
baugh's on West Main street.
H. H. Phelps and wife were guest
Of Mrs. Phelps mother, Mrs. Alie
Squires, for Thanksgiving Dime
Another daughter of Mrs. Squire
sent her a beautiful bouquet of ca
nations from Michigan.
A few Of Mrs. E. G. Cross friene
surprised her on Friday evening b
taking their lunch and work and g.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Marie Ernyakovich whose residence
is unknown. is hereby notified that
ton against her asking for a divorce
and other relief in the Common Pleas
Court Of Medina County, Ohio, alleg-
ing that the said Marie Ernyakovich
and Lazo Ernyakovich were married.
willfully absented herself from the
plaintiff for more than three years, and
that the defendant is now confined in
a penitentiary in Austria for killing a
child, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after January 26, 1920.
f. W. WOODS,
1915 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Mrs. Henry Knight has been i'll sew
eral days.
d. w Harris, who has been i'll two
weeks, IS out again.
Mrs. W. H. Gay is visiting in Vernon
with Mrs. Charles II. Allen.
Horace Wilder, who has been i'll with
grip, is making good recovery.
County Agent Arthur w. Sweeton is
!. in South Lond92pdesrE today on busi.
ness
Several women of the Woman ; as
ISOLATION of the Congregational church
are knitting mittens for Kurn Hattin
boys.
The community sewing meeting viii
be held Wednesday in the usual rooms
from > to ) o clock A large attend
ance is desired, as2there is much work
to be done
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will hold package social tomor-
row night in the vestry The admission
fee is one package, which will be sold by
auction. \ good time is expected and
everyone is welcome,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
FoREsEEs INVASION OF HOME.
Cardinal Gibbons Surprised That Mer
Should Favor National Prohibition.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21-Cardinal
Gibbons foresees in the enforcement of
the new prohibition laws the invasion
of the sacred precincts of the home by
government agents and declares it is
very strange that men should enact
legislation which strikes at the very
fundamentals of the Christian religion.
The cardinal, in the statement, says:
- / shave always been in favor of
strict regulation of the manufacture
and sale of liquor, instead of absolute
prohibition, because by a strict regula-
ton the liberation of individuals is pre-
served, whereas by prohibition we face
legislation which in the long run can.
not be carried out, and near result
of prohibition will be the secret and H.
licit manufacture and sale of bad liquor
where the government will be deprived
of large revenue, besides being put to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
Machine Gunner Wounded.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Jan. 2l-Official
news has been received by Mrs Nettie
:. Fisher that her son, Earle H. Fisher,
was severely wounded Oct. % by machine
qn bullets in both thighs, affecting the
nerves. Letters have been received from
lim since that date saying that he is re-
covering in. "a Red Cross hospital in Paris
but he is yet unable to walk He enlisted
n the Vermont National Guard in June.
1917, joining Company d at Fort Ethan
Allen, going from there to birmingham,
Mass, in August, and overseas in Sep
sember as a member of the l02d machine
gun battalion He went into action with
he Doth division in February.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
DIVIDED OPINION
AS TO EX-KAISER
Dutch Peasants Have Heated Discus
sion over Fate That Should Over
take German War Lord.

AMERONGEN, Dec. q Correspond.
enee of the Associated Press .-Opin-
ion as to what should be done with Will
liam Hohenzollern, formerly German
emperor, is very much divided in Hol-
land, even in the extreme southeastern
corner of the province of Utrecht,
where is situated the> castle of Amer
| ongen, Hohenzollern's temporary abode
Here the rural population contentedly
lives under the rule of the gentry who
have owned the land around for gener-
ations. An opportunity to observe the
division of sentiment was afforded the
| Associated Press correspondent when
he sought lodgings for the night in
small village hotel. Seated about the
office were half dozen villagers.
| After the stranger had been eyed
awhile with the furtive suspicion of
the rustic towards the townsman, talk
driftcd back to its former channel-Ho-
henzollern. What do people here
abouts think of him ~ the corresponds
ent asked.
Think of him! He should be
elapped in Jail, and hanged" raped
out sharp faced man iercely. "That S
what | think of him.
Nay, neighbor, expostulated a
fat, complacent man, who looked like a
prosperous cattle dealer oozing with
war profits, he don't deserve all that,
surely
"What?" calculated the first man.
" A Teller who had millions of people
killed in them battles
What I say is, broke in the cattle
man, ''he always gave thanks to the
Almighty. He always praised God.
You can see it in the papers. And that s
n fit and proper thing to do. There are
many worse than he, and it wasn't his
fault alone that all them people were
killed. What do YOU say, landlord"
Ave. that NAV be true. said the
) landlord automatically He had his
faults l daresay. But 1 do say It's a
sad come down for n gentleman in his
position" And he shook his gray head
"Pshaw,' said the sharp-faced man.
"You bet he lacks for nothing. He
lives on the fat o the land He gets
all he wants, and more. Currant bread
he gets every day. and jam and tea.
Folks like that never lack for nothing
eh2''
The village carpenter thus addressed
cast disappearing look over the as
| sembly 81 don't hold with royalty
and SUCH. he growled through his
teeth, which gripped his pipe like o
wise "'There 5 old Paul Kruger. 1 new
CT could abide him. When he came to
Utrecht I was working at the hotel
where he was staying And twice evry
dav, every day, he had hot pudding
Now ! cali that sinful; it S scandalous
1t oughtn't to be allowed >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21

'normous expense in the employment
If agents to enforce the law.
. Moreover, in the carrying out of the
'aw / see also an invasion Of the home.
which up to now all men have agreed
Is sacred and holy place. These agents
nay enter our homes with the violence
IF burglars and the immunity of of
icers of the law.
To me it is very strange that after
1000 years men should pass legislation
which strikes at the very fundamentals
of the Christian religion. viii not the
prohibition of the manufacture and sale
Of wine affect those who profess the
Christian religion? We have 10000
Catholic clergymen in the United States
who every day offer the sacrament Of
he mass How can they preform this
duty if they cannot obtain wine?
II know / will be replied to that
wine is permitted for sacramental pur-
,oses. | cannot see how this viii be if
he manufacture, sale and Importation
# wine is prohibited. The law of pro-
hbition strikes the individual liberty
If worship.
1--WE permit the restricted sale of
poisons, guns. etc. although the bad
Use of these is frequently fatal. Why
aot permit the use of wine and liquor
under proper regulations"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. w II. Bond will sing group of
songs at the Woman's club meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. c.
f. Sargent, s Cherry street.
A military mass will be held tomor-
row morning at CLOCK in the Roman
Catholic church for Corp. Francis p.
Lynch, who died in France.
All boys in Brattleboro II years old or
more are invited to attend the mass
meeting of Boy Scouts in Festival hall
tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock They
will have an opportunity to talk over
joining the Scouts, but they will not have
to join unless they SO desire.
News was received BY Brattleboro
friends last night of the death in
Detroit, Mich, Saturday of Mrs Abbie
DeGraux, mother of Mrs. F. c. Clark,
formerly of West Brattleboro Mrs De-
Graux and daughter lived in Brattleboro
few wears ago when Mrs. Clark Mabel
DeCiraux) was practicing her profession
as a nurse While here they lived in c.
S. Chase's house on Harris place Mrs.
| DeGraux was with her daughter at the
| Clark home in West Brattleboro about a
month last summer.
| The quarters in w A. Morse s
| building on Elliot street, which We're
occupied by Sherry restaurant have
| been fitted with hardwood floors and
done over throughout, and next week
O. D. LeBert will move his barber shop
there from the Boyden building on the
same street. The shop will be equipped
with thoroughly modern apparatus Mr.
LeBert will occupy the front and mid
die rooms, and the rear room will be
taken by Leroy II. Wagner, TO be used
as additional space for his shoe store
in the same building.
Philander A. Streeter. rs, we'll
known Civil war veteran and one of
| the first Union soldiers to enter Libby
prison, died recently in the Holyoke
/ city hospital after a few days illness.
He was born in Vernon and enlisted at
the outbreak of the Civil war in Com
pany C, I'd Vermont Volunteers. He was
captured at the first battle of Bull
Run. For the past few years he had
been master mechanic in a Holyokc
paper MILL He leaves a wife, who was
Nettie Tracey, and two sons, Herbert
f, of Springfield and Austin T. of West
Springfield. The late Charles B. Rice
of Brattleboro, who was in the same
company, was one of the men ia ken
prisoner and confined in a Richmond
prison at the same time that Mr. Street
er was inearccrated there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
EXPERIMENT WITH HOGS.
Tamworth Attains Much Greater
Weight Than Chester Whites.

Capt. Tilton of West Brattleboro
has had an interesting experience in
raising Tamworth hogs, says the Farm
Bureau News. For several wears this
has been his favorite breed and this
year he carried on an experiment to
verify this opinion. In the spring two
grade Chester White pigs were secured
and during the summer received as
good or better care and feed as the
grade Tamworth which was raised on
the farm. When eight months old all
three were killed and the dressed
weights were lS4 and 1876 for the Ches-
ter Whites and 272 for the Tamworth.
The Tamworths consume much rough
stuff and are noted for their large lit
ters, the animal mentioned being one
of litter of 16
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
INDIGESTION AND
CONSTIPATION
Quickly Relieved By
"FTuit-a-tiYeS"
RocHoN, P. @.

1NoChON1 w.
VI suffered for many years with
terrible Indigestion andsC0nStibation.
A nelghbor advised "Frutt-a-tigeS"
Tor Fruit Liver Tablets. l tried
them. To the surprise of my doctor,
1 began to improve and he advised
me TO 60 on with "Fruit-a-ti5cs''.
consider that / owe my life to
"Fruit-a-tiyes" and l want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches = try
"Fruit-a-.ives" and you will getwelP'.
C0RINE GAUDREAU.
soc. box, 6 for So. so, trial size o5c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIEES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21

Miss Louise Phillips OF Rutland has
brought suit for $4,000 in Rutland eoun-
ty court against Arthur H. Ward, also of
Rutland, alleging breach OF promise. Miss
Phillips, who came to this city few
years ago from Dandy. VT. is employed
in the office of the + r. Patch AIanufac
turing Co She claims that on several oc
easions in the past year Mr. Ward has
asked her to marry him and that she has
been ready at all times to do this, but
that he has refused to carry out his prom
ise Mi. Ward is employed in the shops
OF the Rutland railroad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
Killed Instead of Wounded.

BURLINGTON, Jan. PA telegram to
Patrick Sheehan of 81 Bright street from
the war department informed him that
lis son, Private George Sheehan, Com
oany II, 59th infantry, had been killed
n action Sept. II and not captured as
vas first supposed Private Sheehan, who
was 90 years old. enlisted on Feb. y, 1918,
md went to Camp Greene. Before enter
'ng the army he was employed as a lath-
II by Fleischman & Co. of this city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
NEW BASE AT CAPE COD.
Submarines Will Have Home in Prov
incetown Harbor.

BOSTON. Jan Provincetown har-
Dor, at the tip of Cape Cod, Is to be a
submarine base, it was announced at the
headquarters of the first naval district
iere today,
The former Great Lakes barge Seneca.
now officially known as 5. p. 1910. has
been ordered to proceed there to act as
\ mother ship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
VERMONT NEWS.

Mrs G. w Randall OF Waterbury, who
recently, underwent an operation for APP
oendicitis, is the tenth of the y children
f Mr.. and Mrs c. l. Robinson formerly
Of Stove to undergo an operation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
GRAND CANYON BILL PASSED.
National Park Measure is Sent to Con-
ference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The senate
bill to make the Grand Canyon a ma
tional park was passed yesterday by
the house and sent to conference.
In the area set aside are 996 square
miles of public land, now parts of two
national forests and game refuge. The
proposal has been before congress for
33 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
ToDAY'S CASUALTIES.
Official Summary Released for Pub
LEGATION This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-To-
days casualty releases total l45
names of which SO are in the morn
ing section and so are in the after
noon section Following is a sum-
mary of the afternoon casualty list:
Killed III action .............. ~
Died from wounds .......... ID
Died from accident and other
CAUSES
Died of disease ......-...... 20
Missing in action .........,.. ~
Total ................. 81
In this afternoon s list is one
Vermont name, as follows: Killed
in action, Lieutenant Arthur Conner
of st. Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21

Fire completely destroyed the post Of
ice, general store owned by VI +. George
md the Masonic lodge rooms in Chelsea
Monday. The loS is estimated at $1,000
md the cause is attributed to a chimney.
Il was a twostory wooden structure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21

Rutland is suffering from the depre
lations of piazza thieves, who steal every
hing found outside, principally sleds and
kits Last summer rugs and even arti-
lies Of furniture disappeared in like man
ner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

If you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-hlled precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
to produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21

Standard co1d renct. for 20 yrsr5-ir tablet
form--saf~, UTc, ~ opistcS--brcaks up Il cold
in - hour s--reiicyes 1rir in 2 days, Money
bac.> j T. IL. 1lr ~c-ll.in- box haa a Red Oh
wiz -. 80 .'ic.t.7>. =. I'll Drug S:orc5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21

Don't wait until your
cold develops Spanish
influenza or pneumonia.
Kill it quick.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
n from four to eight days after the poison

in from four to eight days after the poison
ing.
Perhaps the most thorough study of this
food poisoning in the United States has
been made by DR.. Ernest G. Dickson. of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search. His recently published monograph
on the subject il of tremendous interest
and Importance. He says in part:
IF It were possible to trace all of
the cases In which 'ptomaine poisoning
has been given as the cause Of death
have little doubt that botulism would be
found to occupy an important position in
the mortality list
"The result of the investigation which
has the greatest economic importance is
the demonstration that botulism may be
produced by eating spoiled canned vege-
tables and fruit.
"In all the recorded cases in which
canned vegetables or fruit have been re-
sponsible for the poisoning, the food had
not been cooked after removal from the
can Three Of the victims in my series
tasted small portions from the cens OF
string beans and corn to determine wnesner
they were spoiled, and one drank the nuia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

swallowing. She noted that she was very
unsteady on her feet, as IL on ship.
board and that when she tried to walk
she raised her feet high as II going up
stairs. She had great difficulty in comb
ing her hair and in picking up small OBJ.
jects. There was no nausea or vomiting.
"The symptoms became more severe for
several days, but the patient did not re-
main in bed, although she was unable to
do her work and lay down frequently dur
ing the day. At times there was severe
pain in the back of the head and neck.
Her mentality was below normal and
her memory was poor. She was restless
but slept WELL She noticed that there was
an accumulation Of mucus in the throat,
but there was never any strangling or
disturbance of respiration. She summed
up her symptoms in the words, Everything
that tried to do was a great effort An
optician who examined her eyes told me
on both sides, and that there was no reti.
nal involvement.
About three weeks after the onset Of
the symptoms. Mrs. w. commenced a
course Of osteopathic treatments and
physical culture exercises, and In two
months was practically we'll. Seven
months after the beginning of the illness
there was still a tendency to basilar
headaches and she became hoarse after
talking some time"
If one taste of a poisoned vegetable so
violently upset the victim, with effects
lasting for months 1t is not difficult to see
why death would follow the eating Of =
full portion of the poisoned food.
The term botulism as a designation sor
this type Of food poisoning originated in
Germany and was taken from the word
Botulus "a sausage). In the early part nj
the nineteenth century frequent outbreaks
of a peculiar kind Of food poisoning oc.
CURED in Germany following the consumn.
ton Of sarisages. Hence 1t was commonly
referred to as sausage poisoning and the
same name persists today in medical m.
erature both abroad and IN this country.
Following these outbreaks in Germany
research IVES instituted and this resulted
b the isolation Of . becterium which was