davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

Mrs. Frank Brandow and son Paul
Sof Medina spent last Friday here with
her sister, Mrs. Bert Keller.
Charles Evans and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Seller of Berea spent Sunday at
Mrs. M. ]. Hawkins.
Ralph Strong is in Chicago this week
in the interest of the Elevator associ-
alton. There are IL delegates and
Ralph is the only one from Ohio,
L. w. Pritchard and wife went to
RoyaltonN last Wednesday to attend
the funeral of her only sister, Mrs.
Sardis Edgerton, who was past 7S
wears of age. Mr.. and Mrs. Edger-
ton had been married nearly 50 years.
She leaves, beside the husband, two
sons, three grandchildren and three
great grandchildren, three brothers
and one sister. Many around here apd
in Medina were well acquainted with
the deceased.
Mrs. Stella Sinzinger Of Cleveland
is back at L. w. Pritchard's keeping
house for them.
Louise Crum has a sheep that had
four lambs one day last week. Quite
curiosity.
. Little Thelma Lanphere, who has
been having the smallpox, has got
along nicely and will be down stairs
by the end of the week. No other
per, on has taken it yet, but some are
very sick from vaccination.
Mrs. Ella Strong of Medina is stay
ing with Mrs. Ralph Strong this week,
as she is sick from her vaccination.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
SHARON

. p ~ . ~
Mrs. Ralph Swigart and baby daugh-
ter and Mrs. Frank McGraw of Akron
were visitors at c. R. Burdett's We'd
nesday.
Ethel Mae Chandler has smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant (nee Ruth
Stauffer) of Akron announce the arr
rival Of a baby girl.
\ Burdett PATTERSON and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spea1man spent Sunday
at F. E. Rockwoods' at Remson Corn
ers.
Mrs. Frank Copley Of Akron is vis-
ting at the home OF Ben and Clyde
Copiey. IS I'D; s=sl + 7 =, 4. .s5 +; 4. .'l 4
Il Lulu Cox has the mumps. N
Raymond Bennett Of Medina spent
the weekend with his mother.
Rev. Brandberry, Mrs. Fred Alder
fer Sr., and Eva Fuimer Orton spent
Friday in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
BRUNSWICK

This evening, Friday, April 8, there
will be a cemetery meeting at E. Z.
Miners. II is hoped there will be
more interested than just the officers
and attend this meeting.
Rebekah meeting next Tuesday ev-
ening, April II,
On Wednesday evening the Glendal-
ia Rebekah lodge will visit our lodge
for a social time.
Walter Foley and wife and Jay Liv-
ingston and wife spent Sunday in
Brooklyn at F. E. VanHofen's.
Harry Brant leaves this week for
Lockport, ILL.,, where he is manager OF
a base ball team which is in training
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berginer and daugh
ter of Cleveland spent Sunday after
noon at H. B. Myrick's.
Mrs. M. M. Perkins has been quite
sick the past week. Dorothy Per-
kins was back at school this week.
Mrs. Maxine Miller Of Medina spent
a few days here with her father and
brother.
The reading given by Prof. Crecul-
ius Of "Rip Van Winkle," was fine.
. He impersonated each part we'll.
Freddie Hitchcock Of Ashland spent
last week here at Mary Stearn's.
A 9-pound son was born March 80,
to Howard and Ruth Stevenson, at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Nettleton's, east of Medina. Mrs.
Stevenson has been very sick and
Monday the realtives from here were
sent for,as the baby was very low,too.
John Tibbits is very sick with the
trouble in his foot. As his heart is
SO weak, they cannot amputate the
foot now.
Mrs. w. E. Vaughn was out to
church Sunday, the first time in three
months, as she has been quite sick
with the grip.
Checker-board /. moving this past
week. Harley Keller, wife and baby
moved their goods onto their new
home that they had made out of
Dwight Smiths blacksmith shop. As
the painting is not quite done they are
staying this week at Columbus Brant's
r. Moxley and family moved into the
rooms vacated by Harley's, in the
Gibbs block; Mrs. Fred Keller and
children moved into the house vacated
by Monkeys, which Mrs. Keller has
bought; Perry Smith, wife and baby
have gone OF to the old home place
vacated by Mrs. Keller, and Harold
Barber, wife and her little son move
into the house vacated by the Smiths;
Arthur Gray and family are moving
to their new home west of Fenn's Cor
ners, and Frank Case moved some of
his household goods to Berea, Mon
day.
Esther Hoff of Oberlin college spent
her vacation here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt of Cleveland were
at Mrs. Hogue's last Saturday.
Marie Hogue is having her two
weeks vacation now and has been
nursing sore arm from vaccination.
George Aylard of Cleveland was out
Saturday to see his mother and sister.
He had just recently returned from
spending the winter in Florida.
E. c. Miner and wife, Mrs. George
Coleman, Mrs. Mary Fordham, w. w.
Carpenter and wife, Mrs. Will Benbow
and Mrs. Will Morton attended the
funeral of Mrs. Amos Horton in Me-
dina last SATURDAY..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
WHAT MAY BE DONE
IF CLOVER FAILED

If young clover has been killed out
during the winter, hay crop of oats
and Canada field peas may be used
to good advantage, according to w. r.
Hanger, crops specialist at the Ohio
State, University. They are sowed
in the same manner as oats alone,
using, however, a mixture of IN
bushels Of oats and 1 bushel Of peas
per acre. This makes very rapid
growth and usually can be depended
upon TO make from IN to 2M tons
of good hay per acre.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
.. Il,
SHOW ENLARGED

The Newton and Livingston Com
edy Dramatic Company will open this
spring with many marked improve
ments. The tent has been enlarged
TO accommodate 400 more comfortable
seats The acting cast will be much
stronger and every play produced will
be q feature play making every night
in the week "A feature night, and the
same can bessaid of the nightly CON
icerts, as several feature acts have been
engaged and last, but not least, Alex
Spencer's Premier Orchestra will be
an added attraction, under the New
tonand Livingston banner this season.
Opening date will be announced later.
tAsj .dsi .--Ady.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
OBITUARY

Anna Scutts was born in Bohemia
May IA, 1874, and came to America
in 1865. She was married to Vaclav
Siman at Cleveland, on April IS, 1869
He came to America in 1866. Twelve
children were born to them, nine Of
them dying years ago and James died
Dec. 20, 1915, leaving only two sons,
Lewis and John, with their father and
four grandchildren, to mourn their
loss loss. They moved to the farm
in Brunswick township Feb. 20, 1894,
where she died very suddenly from
heart trouble Friday morning, March
18, 1921, aged rs years, 10 months and
4 days. She was kind and loving
wife and mother and a good neighbor
and will be greatly missed by all who
knew her. The family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in their
bereavement Funeral and burial at
Cleveland Monday morning.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

Mrs. E. E. Swigart and daughter
Dorothy, Grey Critz and Charles Bicks
'ler of Wadsworth, Miss Bernicc Johns
Of Cleveland, Richard Gordon of Se-
Vile and Ethel Abbs and Norma Or
ton were callers at the Uppenlantz
home Sunday afternoon.
The Wadsworth choir thanks the
people Of Sharon for the cordial re-
ception given them,a also thanks the la
dies for the splendid lunch so daintily
served.
Melissa Houglan died at the home
Of her son, Francis Arnold, Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE--Baby chicks that are
large in size, full Of pep and bred
to lay. White and Brown Leg
horns at $3.50 per nd. White and
Barred Rocks, ER. +. Reds, White
Wyandottes, White Minorcas and
Anconas at $500 per hd We also
sell Standard Colony Brooders.
Place your orders early. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. SCHEAFER'S
HATCHERY, Valley City, O..
Phone Liverpool X--26. 2otf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
MALLET CREEK

The York Community Society will
serve dinner in the town hall Thurs
day, April IA. School children and
every one is urged to come. There
will be some quilts to tie up, SO bring
large needles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

Office of the Board of Public Service
Medina Ohio.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Public Service in the vii
lage council room until o'clock r. M.
of April 26, 1921 for the following
11349 lineal feet of excavating and
back fill for 3 la TT. pipe cover.
4 .11349 lineal feet of class B cast iron
pipe and $3.50 pounds Of specials.
29 four and six inch valves. 4I
IA hydrants. @
Placing. yarning, leading and calking
and furnishing the required jute. lead
and fuel for melting lead. per foot for
the required number of feet.
All Of above to be IN accordance with
with the clerk Of the board Of Public
Service.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS !.
E. r. ROOT, President
F. e. Clark. Clerk
ADH;tgt ond O tN .Ma ti. .fF ft1- ,7{i. .y.s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

Fabian Antunovic. whose place OF
residence Is unknown Is hereby noti-
fled that Elizabeth Antunovfc has fill
ed her petition against him for divorce
on the grounds OF habitual drunken
ness for three years last past, extreme
cruelty and gross neglect Of duty, In
the Common Pleas Court, Of Medina
County, Ohio. and that said cause will
be for hearing on or after April 13rd.
1921.
Plaintiff.
March 11-1S-25: April 1915. N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
April / and s.
THE STATE OF OHIO ID
MEDINA COUNTY, IS
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
F. J. POOL
d PLAINTIFF
VS. )i
HENRY WEIGAED
DEFENDANT }
LEGAL NOTICE

Henry Weigand, whose last known
place of residence was at Whitsett, in
the State of Pennsylvania, will take
notice. that on the 4th day of Febru-
aff Petition in the us Court Of Con Commons so Pleas
of Medina County. Ohio. against the
above named Henry Weigand. praying
for the recovery of possession Of about
seventy-five (75) acres of land, stu
ated in Granger Township Medina
County, Ohio; also for money only in
7 t($5OOO0), for the use of said premises
since the 1st day of July, 1920, and
that an Order of Attachment has been
issued in this proceeding. Said Hen
ry Weigand is hereby notified that he
is required to answer on or before the
30th day of April, "A. d. 1921.
a F. w. WOODS
F,; Attorney for Plaintiff
Mch. 4. IL. Is. Is; Aprill1. s. l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE--One male Boston bull
puppy, cheap at $35 for quick sale.
4 Call Phone 4232 stiff
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE roam gelding, 9 yrs
old, W.T.. l400 pounds; ! bay mare, 10
yrs. old, W.T.. 1900. pounds; ! Jersey
Holstein heifer, fresh'6 weeks. F.
d. Koons, Medina, O., Phone 2032.
3.s stiff
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

Said bonds shall bear date or day OF
sale and bear interest at the rate Of
six percent (6 per cent? per annum,
payable semi annually. on the LIST days
Of each April and october after issue
until paid, the same to bear Interest
coupons. Said bonds are issued and
sold under the provisions Of Section
1929 of the General Code OF Ohio.
Bids will be received tfptil the hour,
of 1900 noon on the 25th day OF April,
1921, and said bids will be publicly,
opened and read at q meeting OF said
Board OF Education at its office in The
Old Phoenix National Bank at Medina,
Ohio, at the hour OF 1900 noon, on the
said 25th day Of April 1921. All bids
must be sealed and addressed to G. 10.
Jones, Clerk, Medina. Ohio. and plainly
marked. IBID for Bonds" and each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check made payable to said Clerk In an
amount equal To two percent % per
cent) OF the amount OF bonds bid upon.
5aid ponds will be pay s.bss IL at The a 3 saee
of the Clerk OF said Board IN Medina,
Ohio. Bids are hereby asked Tor said
bonds. The right u reserved to reject
( T-s ''gs1 S- ID ss III, ID. AYLARD, Presiient
w g, E. JONES, Clerk
Aprii 4, g, as. 4, h = NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
NOTICE or SALE OF BONDS

The Board of Education Of the Medina
Village, Ohio, School District hereby
April, 1921, it will offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder twenty (20)
bonds, numbered from one "a to twen-
ty (20) both inclusive. each to be in
the denomination Of Five Hundred DOL
lars ($5O0.00). and to become due and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE-Six go Gents Line for Each Insertion
FOR sAL.E

FOR SALE or RENT Small farm Mrs.
Ed. Bostwick 5tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Read the Sentinel for the news
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Be BEDROOM. Miss Trif-
tilt, l32 West Washington ST. 33tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
WATER WORKS EXTENSION OF
MEDINA VILLAGE

March 11-1s-25: April 1915.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
is 1T FREELAND?

This sounds like a surname of
English origin but as a matter of
fact it is one Of the surnames OF
Dutch origin having been vreeland
before It became Freeland. In fact,
the majority OF descendants of
Michael Jansen Vreelandt spell their
name vreeland today.
one of the Vreeland families orig
mated the middle of the last CEN
tury. when Lawrence son Law
renee Vreeland. adopted the new
spelling. He was a resident Of Hud-
son county. New York. In other
cases. the old spelling has been
changed for the more or obvious
spelling Freeland.
Michael Jansen Vreeland, found
er Of the family. was more often
spoken OF as Michael Jansen than
as Michael Vreeland, and the name
might very easily have been crystal
lied as Jansen or Johnson, as was
the case with other Dutch colonists
who bore the name Jansen to indi-
cate they were sons of a man nam ID
Jan or John. Doubtless Vreeland in
dicates the location from which the
ancestors Of Michael Jansen came,
but he was a resident of Brock
huysen in North Brabant. He had
settled in Rensselaerwych. New
Netherlands, in 1886. Later he set
tied in Greenbush opposite Albany,
where he worked as a "boere-
knecht." which is another way of
saying farm servant. But apparently
Michael Jansen Vreeland had ambi-
tions and found himself cramped in
the capacity OF boereknecht, for he
soon engaged in fur trade with the
Indians and made a fortune in two
years It happened. however, hat
the Dutch West India Company
considered themselves sole possess
sors of the fur trade and Michael
soon came to clash with this for
midable company. However, he
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

win bring credit to your profession.
Those four sentences tell the story
OF the career Of Christy Mathewson
the once great pitcher. now lighting
for his life against tuberculosis.
The fans have not forgotten about
him away up there in the Adiron-
dack mountains His deeds and his
actions form an epoch in baseball
history that will live forever.
The other day the news report
carried story that check for S3O,-
600 had been sent t. Mathewson.
That tidy sum repres snted the re-
ceipts of n benefit game played at
the Polo Grounds for the great
"Matty." 1t was the largest sum
by thousands Of dollars. ever taken
in at the gate for such a cause. II
was the testimonial OF the fans
showing their great regard foi
"Matty." II was a great tribute
richly deserved.
Speaking OF "Mrtty," recall al
incident that happened at the clos
OF the 1912 series. The series wa
over. Matty had been defeated &
the final game because OF the nov
famous Snodgrass muff coupled witt
a few other errors OF omission
He had pitched a remarkable game
and lost Waiting at the Back Ba,
station in Boston for the train e
New York. I spied Matty. walked
over to where he was standing and
remarked;
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
BRITT0N HANDS OUT
LAClNG TO lyman

Sammy Brittoa. always regarded
as one Of the best mitt fingers pro-
duced In Wilmington. got back ac-
lively into the ring game for his first
fight in seven months last night,
when he completely outclassed
Johnny lyman. at the Philadelphia
Ice Palace. Sammy said after the
bout that the long lay-off made the
going that much harder. but accord
ing to those at the ringside they
would not have believed It.
Britton beat lyman from bell to
bell in almost every round. and be-
tween bells also. lyman was floored
twice in the second round. and after
the ten-second whistle had sounded
for the ending OF the sixth and final
round he was completely out. The
Philadelphia continued fighting
several times after the gong ending
round had sounded. 1t appeared
that he was in such a groggy and
dizzy condition from the unmerciful
lacing which he absorbed that he
could not hear the bell
Those at the ringside denied a
part Of the story which appeared in
one OF the Philadelphia papers that
Britton had been knocked down in
the sixth. The writer evidently be-
came confused in his principals. Just
after the ten-second whistle sound
ed, Britton got to lyman with a
number of telling blows and the lat
ter moved groggily around the ring.
His seconds showed a chair into the
ring into which he tumbled in a
heap. With no control Of his senses.
he slipped from the chair to the
canvas. This all happened before
the final gong. but It could not be
scored a knockout, because there
we're not ten seconds remaining in
which to count lyman out
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE,
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

managed to make a peace without
losing his good name or his fortune.
Michael had an eventful career.
He lived in New Amsterdam, then in
Communipaw, where he and his
family were the sole survivors Of an
Indian massacre.
They went as refugees to New
Amsterdam. where Michael was al
lowed to open a taproom, because
he was an "old man with a heavy
family" Then he acquired some
property and was made one of the
lesser burghers. He removed to
Communipaw again. however, and
died. His wife was Fitje Hartmans,
by whom he had eight children.
Copyright, 1921, Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
FOLK
MAKE WINTER PLANS

Plans for the remodeling Of the
Madison Neighborhood Association
house, Third and Madison streets.
were discussed at meeting Of the
association last night. AS a result OF
the discussion a committee consist
ing OF Mrs. ]. Hauck, Mrs. e. A
Higgins, and Mrs. w. A Broolmire
was offered.
Plans we're also discussed relative
to holding a Christmas celebration.
on December %. It is expected that
all other neighborhood associations
in the city will unite in making the
evening a success.
The Clayton Neighborhood Asso-
citation met in the Union Fire Com
pany house last night and decided
to begin a campaign to replenish
it's funds by holding a bake sale on
Wednesday. November 23. The COM
mittee in charge VIII consist of Mrs
Ida Beatty. Mrs. f. Hall, Mrs. L e
Welch, Mrs. p. l. Haslett and Mrs
Karl Seidle.
A feature Of the compaign win
be the making Of an American fae
in which the men as well as women
will have a share. George OMEN
is chairman of the mems committee
which Is assisting.
The Clayton Girls Athletic Club
has challenged the Stapler Park
Athletic Club to a game Of hockey
to be held on Saturday, November
26, on the Clayton playground.
Later in November the girls OF
Clayton Neighborhood will give two
playlets 1.-TWO Cups OF Chocolate"
and THE Burglar"
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
BR0WNSON WINS
THIS GAME SERIES

Before a crowd which filled the
rooms OF the Pioneers last night.
Brcwnson Library Association took
the third series OF games in the
Catholic Indoor League tournament
by the score Of 16 to 10. The games
were all close and Brownson came
out winner only after a hard
struggle.
Pioneers annexed both games Of
pool. while the boys from Fourth
and jackson took the remaining
games.
The single game Of pool was won
after hard fight, Quinn losing out
to Burns by the score OF so to 40.
Lynch won the four checker games
bringing his total for the series up
to ] games. He has not lost one.
In quoits the Blue and Gold pitch
ers also made a clean sweep. These
tournaments are creating much in
terest among the cubs as the num-
Der OF people witnessing last nights
contest shows. BY winning last
night the library boys obtained a
firm hold on first place.
Next week Brownson will be at
homo with St. Patrick as their
guest and as the public is invited "A
large crowd Is expected.
The scores OF last nights games
follow:
Euchre.
J. Hanley and william Pimm. Brown
son, defeated g. McGrannery and J.
Kelly, Pioneers, 5-2.
Pioneers ............... p
Checkers.
C. Lynch, Brownson. defeated ]. GIL
Pioneers 4 to o.
Plnoehle (slnale).
]. Farley, Brownaon, defeated G
McGrannery, Pioneers 2-l.
brownson ''''.'...'..- ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Pinochis tDi,oubls).
M. T1erney and ]. McGinley, Brown
Pioneers 2-1.
Pool (slnole so Polnts).
George Burns. Pioneers defeated J.
Quinn, Brownson 50-49 Referee-C.
Young.
Pool double, 100 Polnts).
c. August and C.. Young defeated ].
Bierman. NJ. Dillon and ]. Quinn, 100
to 80. Referee. Carney
Brownson-P. Sheridan. J. Mcmahon.
william Kelley, V. Peterson. Pioneers
IF Callahan. J. Callahan. J. Bakey,
c. Burns
Brownson ........ 21 u 21 q 21-5
Pioneers ...... 2 II s 40
Referee--P. ReEan.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
IF You ARE WEIlL nRl1p.

You will. in sending out invita-
tons for an "at home" or an in
formal tea, simply enclose your
visiting card in an envelope with the
day and hours written on it.
You will. if you wish. simply use
your calling card with the word
bridge" and the day and hour writ
ten on it, if you are entertaining at
cards.
You will not feel, when you re-
ceive a wedding announcement, that
a gift must be sent, but If there is
an at home card included this
should be regarded as an invitation
to call.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
MURPHY AFTER TRorprr

Paddy Murphy local bantam. will
meet the toughest opponent OF his
career when he answers the bell at
the Cambria Club In Philadelphia.
on Friday night Young Terry Nc
Govern viii be his vis-a-vis Nc
Govern has had considerable exper-
ience in the fight game and Murphy
will have TO step hard all the way.
II will be a good chance for the
local youngster TO show his wares
before the Philadelphia night fans.