davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01


poned on account Of the death Of
Mrs. Boyden's mother. No meeting
Of the club will be held this week at
all.
New officers win be installed at
special meeting Of the @. p. 5.
next Tuesday evening.
!, Several Medina fathers and
mothers spent sleepless night Hast
Sunday when their male otIsprings
failed to return to the parental fold
! as they should have. And it was all
lcaused by the youths lack Of fore
sight in purchasing gasoline upon
leaving Cleveland shortly before mid
night. Arriving at Strongsville the
trio ran short of gas, but Borrowed
what they supposed was an amount
sufficient to take them to Medina.
Either the flivver they were driving
was regular gas hog or else they
were woetully cheated on measure,
for the tank again ran dry before
reaching Brunswick. Not being able
TO obtain any Of the precious fluid
here the boys were finally forced to
call up their dads at Medina, where
upon the aforesaid dads pulled off
their pajamas at o'clock in the
morning and made haste thru the
detour in order to have their sons
home in time for breakfast Monday
morning.
The Sentinel is in receipt of .
letter from Mr.. Dana F. Reynolds ol
Columbus, former well-known La
fayette boy, announcing the birth on
Nov. 81, OF a son. Mr.. Reynolds is
assistant U. 5. District Attorney, a
sterling Democrat, and writes that tht
lnew son has already given evidence oi
possessing the political proclivities o.
its father.
| Secretary F. M. Plank and A. S
, Garfield ofsthe Medina County Agri-
cultural society, attended the annual
meeting Of the Ohio Fair Circuit al
Findlay, O., last week. According to
Secretary Plank, rs state fairs were
represented, the big attendance being
entertained by the Findlay Chamber
OF commerce at banquet held al
the Elks' hall, at which Hon. "A. p
Sandles presided as POSTMASTER.
The Security Benefit, association
will have social Wednesday even
ing, Dec. Z. Refreshments will be
served. e
Mine members of the Medina Ad-
vertising club drove to Wellington
Tuesday evening to attend meeting
and banquet given by the Advertis-
ing club of that city. Over 80 men
attended the meeting, which was ad-
dressed by Rev. REGARD on "OrthodoS
Tactics in Teasing the Buyer" The
Medina men report an unusually en-
thusiastic spirit among the merchants
of Wellington and each was called
upon to speak Of business activities
I'M Medina.
Bud Sanford Of Brunswick has
taken up flying as side line, and has
made several flights over Medina in
his own machine during the past
week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

East Orange, N. j.. son last week.
The mother was Margaret Searles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude and family Of
Detroit returned home Sunday after
spending Thanksgiving with his par
ents.
Miss Hulda Ribbeck Of Cleveland
spent, the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs r. 0. Wheeler
Child Conservation League will
meet next Monday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. Elsie Slime. This will
be a Xmas meeting for the children,
under the direction Of Mrs. w. r.
Bailey.
The meeting of the Congregation
al L. B. S., which was to have been
held at Mrs. E. r. Roots home on
Thursday, has been postponed. It
willabe held at the church parlors
next Wednesday.
The G. A. r. will entertain the
Relief Corps at an oyster dinner next
Wednesday noon. Relief Corp will
have election of officers in the after
noon.
The annual meeting Of the Ohio
Farmers Cooperative Milk Company
will be held in the Rainbow room Of
the Wintoh hotel, Cleveland, Monday,
Dec. 5, at 10 a. m.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
serve supper to the post ard corps
at their next regular meeting, Dec.
z. This is the Xmas meeting with
an exchange of aprons and the an
nual election of officers.
The two loadmeters recently or
dered by the county commissioners
for the use of Sheriff Bigelow in
weighing trucks suspected of being
overloaded, while orr the roadway,
arrived here Monday. Each "jack''
has a weighing capacity of $4,000
pounds.
A collision last Saturday on W.
Washington street between a union
delivery wagon and an auto driven
by Tom partition, resulted in consid-
cradle damage to both vehicles, tho
no one was injured.
The marriage of Stephen M.
Green of the U. s. Bureau Of Mar
kets, Chicago, ILL.,, son Of Mrs. Allie
Green of Medina, aud Miss Alice
Carmean of Akron, took place at Ak
ron, Nov. 27. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
left Immediately for Chicago where
they will make their home for the
present.
The In-as-much circle will hold
their Christmas meeting with picnic
supper next Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Wait.
Mrs. John Tuttle entertained the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

Mr.. Marcelius, VINO has been sick
for several weeks, Is slightly better
at this writing.
& Mrs. Burer spent the weekend with
her niece. Mrs. Stanley Rickard and
other relatives in Medina.
Friday morning Of last week was
so nice ard pleasant and the sun
shone out So bright, that Il. r. KIN
dali thought it good time to take
I0ut the Lizzie and drive over to 0ber-
lin with his wife and daughter to call
on his wife's parents, who were to
have spent Thanksgiving at the Kin
dali home, but failed to come, owing
to slight showers. They took along
a turkey, or rather la rooster, and
surprised thess Oberlin folks. They
brought home with them Master Rob
Iert, Nick and Buddie Kindall, who
had been with their grandparents for
several weeks.
Geo. Starr and wife and daughter
Helen Of Lester and Alton Brinker
|0f Chatham were Sunday guests lat
Earl Pierce's.
The next number of the lecture
course comes Friday evening of next
week, sNov. 8. The attraction, John
Kilhan1, a part blood Indian, highly
educated and fine entertainer. His
entertainment is different, in that it
deals with Indian customs in the
early days, and exhibits lot of In
dian warfare innlements and relics.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
PAGE TWELVE

Mr.. M. ]. Bensinger was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital, LoraiI, on
Monday suffering severely from
stomach trouble. He is reported as
convalescing.
&C. M, Dye, known to many Me-
dina people, died Wednesday morning
at his home, tbs Commins street, Ak
ron. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the home. The widow was for
merly Miss Floyd of Medina, and
win be remembered by many of the
older residents of the village. y
AT a meeting of the Chippewa
Lake Community club held Tuesday
night committee consisting of W..
Fl. Townsend, w. E. Haines and Ar
thur VanEpp.s was appointed to ar
range for sale of bonds to take care
of the outstanding indebtedness Of
the company following its sale to the
Chippewa Lake Park Co., who has
an option ON the property. The
amount Of the bonds will approximate
$4,000.
members Of the Advertising club
have planned for a big day next
Tuesday, Dec. Golden Rule sales
day, as will be noted by their special
announcements in mailed circulars
and III the newspapers.
Almanac Richardson VS.. Chas.
+. Richardson is the title of a divorce
suit MED Wednesday,. The parties
reside in Lodi and the defendant is
charged with abuse and gross neg
lect OF duty.
To raise money to apply to a
state. fund for the relief OF infrm
American Legion men in the state,
the ladies of the local Auxiliary con-
Quoted a card party ard tea at the
Legion post rooms Wednesday after
noon, at which about SIS was cleared.
The home Of II. G. Rowe on West
Washington street has been purchased
by Mrs. Helen Aylard.
n 1t is reported that the Green
Line bus line will operate passen-
ger schedule between Medina and the
johnson house, Cleveland, beginning
next Monday.
: Chas. 4. Rickert of Chardon, ac-
companied by H. C. Bickle, drove to
Medina Wednesday afternoon, return
ing the same evening.
Harry G. Robertson Of Cleve-
land, connected with. the Near East
Relief addressed the KiwaIds club
Thursday noon on Americas Part
in the World Reconstruction"
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hoch of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
Mallet Creek

/ Rain, rain, mud, mud. Really, we
/ do not remember of ever having a
total eclipse of, the sun before that
lasted for over two weeks.
+ Gene Serratt and Dortha Lam
bright of Akron were guests at e. E..
4 nOrman's Sunday.
i M. E. Foskett ard family spent
Thanksgiving with their son Merwin
and wife in Polk, Ashland county.
| c. L. Baldwin and family of Lake
wood were Thanksgiving guests at
III. Dobsor's.
Mrs. M. A. Stoup, who visited her
two sons in Washington for week,
returned home Monday evening. She
reports the boys we'll She visited
many of the sightseeing places, and
saw the foreign legislators attending
the peace conference at the capital.
Arthur Branch and family Of Ak
I ron spent Thanksgiving at his faith
er's, O. E.. Branch's.
T. Frank. Mellert and family sperit
Thanksgiving with Frank Eckley's
people in Valley City.
Cecile and Geraldine Wertz, who
have been visiting their, grandpar-
ents, Mr.. Ambrose Wertz and. wife
of Seville, came home with their par
.ents Sunday.
Another Mallet Creek woman tries
to pull off modern dance, and fails,
as did Mrs. Carrie VaKOrman recent
ly. It was like this. Mrs.G. A. Hin
man, up West street, while practicing
a new two step backwards, kicked
herself against nearby clothes bas-
ket and fell, striking the back of her
head against cream separator, with
quite serious results. A little advice
to these careless dancers might not
be out of place. If Mrs. Hinman in
sists on training in the profession
Of dancing in her own home, We ad-
wise Gilbert to remove the cream sep
arator to the barn as precautionary
measure, and we also advise that
Mrs. Hinman and Mrs. VanOrman
confer with each other on the mattel
of standing up to dance after this.
John Indoe and wife motored to
Cleveland Tuesday.
Mike Hendrickson was in Cleveland
Monday or business apd stopped over
till Wednesday with his brother.
Mr.. Ben Sbidles Of West Park has
moved into Max Wacker's house on
the old Warner place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nettleton en-
tertained Mrs. Nettleton's two broth
ers, Ralph and Corwin Parker, and
her cousin and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lendwig's Of Hinckley, at Thanksgiv-
irig dinner. 4
Geo. Swartz and wife and his aged
mother, who started for their Mount
Dora home in Florida on Nov. 9, ar
rived in MT. Dora ON the 11th. The
mother stood the trip nicely and all
arrived in good shape. We UNDER
stand there is talk of changing the
name Of Mt Dora either to George
town or Swartzville. 81
Mrs. Bishop is still improving, but
very slowly The doctors think liz
she still continues to improve for a
couple Of weeks, she may be able to-
return return home home BY bh that that time TIME. ~
Rev. Sudduth and wife have re-
turned to their old home this week
to butcher q couple of hogs which
had been fattened f0c them since they
moved to Mallet Greek. Well, the,
Rev. knows what's good sausage,
hams, bacon, pork chops, etc.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-05

this season. We are prepared for the
floors have their mission to perform
and satisfied customers fill our
aisIes each day.
What Daytona needs is u Tourists
club. We have one In West. Palm
Beach. and ii is a potent force in the
growth OF the community BY tour
ist club | do not mean merely place
for the winter visitors to meet. but a
real club SO formed as to mold public
opinion. Although the tourists may
not be able TO vote, yet they are en-
titled to consideration. and If they de-
mand better streets or other munici-
pal improvements their wishes should
be needed. Ii Is all right for the all
year round resident to say that the
tourist do not pay taxes. but it is
weak statement. because when a
tourist rents your house or occupies
your rooms or rents yeur garage he
pays you money with which to pay
your taxes. If business man oper-
ates a store only during the tourist
season he is a parcel and part of the
community. because he pays rent,
which enables the landlord to pay
taxes. He also introduces new ideas
and provides healthful competition,
which is the life of trade and the life
! of growing community BY all
J means have tourists club and let
them meet weekly in the Casino Bur.
goyne. II they want to criticize Day
tona encourage them to do so and
profit by their suggestions To sug-
/ gest needed improvements Is not
/ knocking. because we have 10 tear
down the old before we can build the
new" West Palm Beach Tourist club
meets every Tuesday, Standing room
/ is rule. Never less than 450 20 500
in attendance, aud the public sits
and takes notice when they make a
request.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-05
f. D. Anthony Here; Firm in
Belief That Florida Is Most
Prosperous State in Union

+. p. Anthony OF Anthony Brothers
arrived in Daytona Friday afternoon
from Palm Beach radiating sunshine
and optimism, caused by the fact that
at this time Palm Beach is entertain.
ing the largest crowd of winter visi.
tors in the history of that popular re-
sort. He is at the big store of An
thony Brothers today and Is firm in
the belief that Florida is the most
prosperous state in the union. al
though other states that have expert
enced a depression due to the shut
ting down of factories are rapidly re-
covering and business is due for
general revival throughout the nation
In speaking toa representative OF the
News, Mr. Anthony said. "In our
West Palm Beach store we have made
more individual sales this season than
ever before While the volume Of
business isn't as large. as last year.
due 10 the fact that prices have de-
clined about average OF 25 we are with
| in 10 per cent of last seasons bust
ness. | consider this most fiattering
showing, because it proves conclusive
| ly that many more customers have en-
tered our doors and that the people
are buying as of yore.
at is my firm opinion that prices
are now at the low level because we
| find that factories are getting behind
with orders and that surplus stocks
have been absorbed. For the past
| five weeks We have had The secretary
of our company in New York and
wired him our daily needs. which he
was able to fill promptly until few
days ago. when he reported that fac
/ tories were again rushed with orders
and that shipments would be delayed
/ 10 days. This means that the great
American public has resumed buying
because they realize that prices have
become stabilized
During 1920 Palm Beach and West
4 Palm Beach had a phenomenal build
ing boom. the total being S2135.o 900.
This was for dwellings and apart
ment houses Notwithstanding this
4 increase all houses and apartments
are occupied and the hotels. both large
and small are overfiowing with tour
lists In other words. Florida has rea-
son TO be proud OF the fact that the
tourist crop has not failed Everyone
should be encouraged by this fact and
be an optimist Pessimists are the
worst knockers We have. No business
.lnan who has the interest Of the com
munity at heart should be heard com
planning In Daytona we have prob
ably made more improvements than
any other business house ,'uring the
past year ana anlnony Brothers are
we'll satisfied with the showing so far
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-05
HENRY c. ROWE

The great Halifax Country claims
residence of many prominent person
ages, in all lines of endeavor-me
who have made great successes in
their particular line. placing them
above the average as success in life
is figured-and one of these. Henry
Clarke Rowe. whose winter home at
! Daytona Beach is one OF the show
places of the Halifax Country. ranks
high among these noted persons who
have chosen the Halifax Country for
winter residence, because OF the eli
matte conditions. and the natural beau
ties which abound in this most mag
nilicent country along the semi-trop-
iical Halifax
The Halifax Country has. in Mr.
! Rowe, the greatest oyster culturist in
America. an authority in the cultiva-
tion of the bivalve. and man who
has made oyster growing a great sue.
Icess for others as well as for himself.
Mr.. Rowe has perhaps been con
nected with oyster culture longer than
any other man in the United States.
having been prominently identified
with this industry since 1868. or since
he was IL years of age. He has de
voted his life to a study of the oyster
lin all it's native haunts, and has raised
the art bf oyster growing TO a high
science.
Mr.. Rowe was born in New Haven
Conn. April %, 1851. was educated at
Fair Haven Seminary. Gen. Russell's
Military Institute at New Haven. and
the Connecticut Literary Institute at
Suflield.
/ Many years ago he organized the
4 H. c. Rowe a company business OF
loyster growing. of which he is the
head. was president for 10 years OF
the Conn. Oyster Growers associa-
tion, president of the Oyster Growers
and Dealers association of North
America for two terms. from which
he resigned in 1913. and is member
lof the Conn. Academy of Science.
Mr. Rowe is the author of number
Iof papers and articles on oyster cul
lture for various magazines and for
the Americas and International Fish
cries associations. also the author OF
much legislation relative to the oyster
industry
Mr. Rowe has his summer home al
, Bath. Me. but spends the greater part
of the year at his delightful winter
residence in Daytona Beach. taking an
active part in All hings promoting the
Halifax Country.
Daytona and the surrounding Hall
fax Country is proud to have mar
OF Mr. Rowe's standing in national ant
international affairs as a winter resi-
dent Tile Halifax Country has bene
fitted greatly by Mr. Rowe's choice o
his winter home, and has booster o
exceptional value TO the community.
Chocolate Eclairs at A. Il. c. Bak
: .ery. 343113-tr
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-05
Crosby Is Chosen
Head of Volusid
Co. Farm Bureau

AT the organization meeting OF the
yolus.a County Bureau of Agriculture
and Home Economics. held In DeLand
Friday afternoon. s. d. Crosby, secre-
tary OF the Daytona Chamber of Com
merce was chosen president OF the
new organization. n recognition OF his
succeshful efforts in organizing the
East volusia council and OF HIS in
tense interest in the betterment OF
farming conditions here.
The meeting In DeLand Friday was
largely attended. all civic bodies OF
the county being represented the new
organization To be the parent society
OF the various local councils in the
county, which will be increased in
number
Other officers to work with Mr..
Crosby in the new organization were
elected as follows: r. r. Johnson OF
DeLand, vice president and Miss n
Z. Powell. secretary and treasurer.
Interesting talks on organization.
the aims and purposes OF the county
bureau were made during the after
noon by Secretary Cloverdale of the
National Farm Bureau. of Washing
ton; l.. NJ Rhodes. commissioner of
the Florida Marketing Bureau OF Jack
sonville and Mrs. Sarah Partridge OF
the State Home Demonstration de
/ partment
Branches Of the county orgamiza.
ton will now be formed at other
I places in the county in addition ia
Daytona and DeLand where local
councils are already in flourishine
condition. that agriculturally Volusia
county may become even higher on
the list of counties in Florida where
i agriculture reaches it's highest state
Of perfection
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-05
ANOTHER UNIQUE AFFAIR
BY LADIES AID M. e CAURCN

The soeials under the auspices of
the Iade Aid society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church attract d great
deal OF attention on account OF their
unique character. Next Tuesday for
example, there will be held what the
ladies call an "Old Folks Social" Not
that il is exclusively or even chiefly
for old folks. but that i'll the program,
the costuming, the idea will be car
ried out The ladies' are very reticent
about the program, preferring that
the various numbers come as a sur
prise. bat one feature we do know
about is the rendition OF the old som,
When You and | Were Young Mag
gle with pantomime or tableau. 9th
er similar events will be carried out
refreshments Will be served, every
body is invited and promised a good
time. The customary silver offering
will be taken This is on Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
sA few slightly used bicycle bar
gains. DUNN BROS. 429-2-t-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-05
OSCAR SEACLE,
NOTED BARITONE,
HERE ON FEB. Is

Music lovers of the Triple Cities
are promised one Of the greatest
treats of a life time on February IS,
when Oscar Seagle. one OF the finest
Of baritones before the public today
will make an appearance in concert
at the Palmetto clubhouse an excep-
tlonal opportunity to hear this great
artist who has received the greatest
wealth of praise by the leading critics
OF America and Europe. whose beauty
of voice. style Interpretation. vocal
tenchnique. diction, magnetism and
appeal to the public are all equally
pronounced
Oscar Seagle is seldom heard in
communities as small as this, but only
because he Is in Florida this month
was 1t possible for the Pelmetto club
to secure him for a coacert ON the
night of the sixteenth
Seagle is perhaps not as well known
as some of America S great singers,
whose names have been fostered be
fore the public for MANY years. but
musical critics in every part of Amer
lea and in many countries abroad give
Seagle top place ia concert baritone
work. even above the greatest
Krehbiel. Of the New York Tribune.
dean Of American critics who hears
and writes mp hundreds of concerts
every season. says Of Oscar Saagle,
"ln voice, in style ana IN Intelligence
he li'es head and shoulders above
the crowd OF concert aspiraats. Mr..
Seasle demonstrates that h. IS near
est Of all in artistic kiashp Is Mme.
,Sembricb IN the finish 81 Ills legatn
singing, in the perfection of his phras.
ing. in his comnard cf all HE nuancea
of expression. in his dicti9n. the ad-
mifable hcmogeneiiv Of ais voice thrn.
out the won lerhl w,ds range of his
breath control. he t. - woa.hv com
panion OF Mime SemGriah aud Miss
cut lI3 program was an interesting
one and the beauty OF Mr.. Seaale $
performance was quite beyond praise.
valentines at LeSesncs.
4lO1 IS 1it
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-05
]. Frank Isaac
Joins N. Y. Boris
Real Estate Finn

J. Frank Isaac. ssn-in-iaw OF Frank
r.. Nelson. prominent real estate man
OF D4ytona. has Joined hands with
NicMops Y. Boris, in the real estate
firn3Hlhich Mr.. Boris has conducted
here&foE some time. becoming a
partflef Nth Mr.. Boris.
Mr.. Isaac Is well known here. Mrs.
Isaac being a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Nelson on North Ridge
wood avenue. formerly connected with
Il, l.. Smith * Co.
Mr. ana Mrs. Isaac recently arrived
from Winthrop. Mass. TO make their
permanent home in Daytona and Mr..
Isaac lost little time IN making con-
nection here with Mr. Boris. the firm
in the future to be known as ~ Y.
Boris < Co.
Mr Isaac has been for many years
connected with large Wholesale
leather concern in Massachusetts, the
Z. ID. Brooks & Co. and comes to
Baytona business life highly recom-
mauded. making a worthy addition to
the real estate fraternity of the Trip {
C.Jies.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-05
Dtontl Company
gotional Guard
PAS Inspection

F.rst 5 sparate Company. Ma
Guard { : Ff6iiila. passed with
nonoFs, a auai Inspection before
J foL Jal les M kimbraugh. Z.
1asl ey' sing, a la~ge number
s'las OF 4 2 guards attending the
Es'on and enjoying the excel
rs the wtrk in drill.
regular army officer was ex-
50 gene rous in his praise OF
OF ths First Separate Com
oosh N the inspection of equip
1ilieh va 5 held Ffiday morning,
the dri last night.
ability in drill, the trauing
saey sho ged and the real tpep"
aaey disl layed were matters OF
ssa'a'ion ast evening, following
eSpeeilou.
sl Dasi ma officers will take
|aa'leas a the State Arsenal n
ssas'ine iext week.
|s'pped Cram Rolls at A. Is. c
S4S-1-13-tf.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-05
valentines at LeSesue's.
.,n ,c a.
4to1eSi4 at

The Chas. r. Burgman Asercy rent
- the Bohannon apartment 60 Or.
ange avenue, occupied nv Jlmes y.
Chambers who recently purchs sed the
hr. tought0n property IN s. palmet,
20 avenue, 10 Mrs Wilson aud dsugh.
ter of Columbus ono.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-05

There are now in storage In the
United states $4,000 0o0 pounds OF
wool. enough for twoyears supply.