The Medina Sentinel, 1914-10-16
The front page of 1914-10-16. 3,016 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
The page
3,016 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1910s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
the cause for which 'is assigned to Dan's alleged extreme cruelty and gross neglect, coupled with an alleged disposition to berate plaintiff with vile and indecent language. Plaintiff further avers that since her marriage defendant in Wadsworh, May 28, 1910, the latter has given her not to exceed $10.00, has bought her no cloth ing; in fact, she claims that she has bought the defendant's clothing and provided for the table out of her own indepemjent means. Besides freedom from Daniel, plaintiff sues also for al- mony, equitable relief and restora tion to Jler maiden name of Rebecca J. Miller. 1 H. C. Spicer of Akron is at attorney - torney attorney or plaintiff. The second wife to seek surcease of marital sorrow is Zelda Brown, who became? the wife of Glenn W. Brown Aug. 8, 1911, at Shreve, 0. Plaintiff alleges that Brown left her in October, 1911,' two months after marriage, and she now asks the court to stamp ' the seal of permanency upon Glenn's ab ab-scence.. - scence.. ab-scence.. Plaintiff further alleges that simultaneous with her Msband's de departure - parture departure she was driven from the home of her-mother-in-law, in whose home she and her husband had been living. Attorney J. W. Seymour represents Mrs. Brown. hickox FAMILY REUNION The .third annual reunion of the it. Hickoi family was held at thehome of D. -A. Tubbs on Branch road, Sat Saturday - urday Saturday Oct. 10. The following are the names, of those who attended: ron; JVj.r. ana Mrs. u a. iviauiews ana family, Novelty, O; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler and family, Cleve- 1 -m r v a veil . . and; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tubbs, Cleve Cleve-and; - and; Cleve-and; Mr .and Mrs. J. G. Hickox and son, Cjhardon, O; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. mcKCjki Novelty, U; Mr. ana Mrs. H. C. P&sons, Chardon, O; Mr. Joseph earson and daughter Frances,' Cleve- andj. Mrs. J. Fremah and family, Granger; Mrs. Mary P. Ganyard, Grwzer Mr and Mrs. E; ;M. Gan yard -and family, Granger ''Mr."' and Mrs. Jay Einhart, Weymouth; Mr.- and Mrs. A. R. Haight, Remson Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blakeslee, Medina township; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harding and family. Medina township; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Haight, Medina town' ship; Mr. and" Mrs. Harved Tubbs and son, Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crees. Medina: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koons, Medina. The company were treated to Eng ish walnuts, sent direct from the orchard of Miriam Hickox Moore, near Santa Barbara, Calif. HORSEMEN EAT AND SMOKE Horse in nearly every old form held the boards at the home of R. O. Mc Dowell Wednesday night when he had with him for a dinner and smok er all but a very few of the local de devotees - votees devotees of the track. Those who en- joved Bob's hospitality were A. B Randall, O. B. Dealing, R. J. Hyde, Chas. Wightman, Burt Huffman, C. E Jones, H. E. Jenne, Fred Barlow, Al len Hange, James Elgin, Frank Case, Dr. H. P. H. Robinson, Hal Craig, Al Youne. Claude Hatch, Blake Mc Dowell, E. Brenher and Wm. House "The venerable Pat Shank, Niel and A. S. Canfield of Litchfield were ex pected to be present," says Rob, "but the inclemency of the weather and bad condition of the roads weighed too heavily upon the aged horsemen and after proceeding a mile or' two, they turned home again. Two of their fel low townsmen, however, Mr. Jenne and Mr. Barlow, who are very much younger, pushed the mud out of their eyes and came through." $15,000 FROM WADSWORTH Members of the board of directors of the C. B. C. & Z. Railway com pany from Cleveland met with the Wadsworth committee to discuss the new street railway project in an ef effort - fort effort to give satisfaction to Wads worth people as to the security of the project The attorney for the con construction - struction construction company was present, and after considerable discussion it was finally settled w'th satisfaction to the Wadsworth committee. Fifteen thousand dollars" of the amount needed for the engineering and surveying of the entire line will be advanced for the surveying and preliminary work, and the balance of the money will not be paid unless it is needed. .Work of soliciting funds will start here soon. Sherman -Maple and Russell Brad- way were home from Cleveland over Sunday.
It was supposed that after the fam famous - ous famous snipe hunt of last week no one would have the nerve to perpetrate it again for another generation, much less find a victim before that future period. Well, so far as that goes, we don't know that any one has or will attempt to pull off another genuine snipe hunt. But there has been brought to our attention an escapade similar in nature which took place last Sunday night in a woodland a mile or two south of town in which the chief conspirators were not boys, of whom such pranks may be natur naturally - ally naturally expected; no, gadzooks! it was two old "bucks ofthevillage one a banker (think of it), the other a well-known merchant Accompanied by their wives they had sought se seclusion - clusion seclusion and the golden glory of a neighboring forest for the enjoyment of a luncheon in the out-of-doors. By the time they had upholstered their colons with fried chicken and other good things, Night had cast its sable mantle o'er the face of Nature and the two old duffers became elfish. They capered nimbly into the wood- and's dim retreat, flitting from one. tree to another like gnomes; rustling the withered leaves as if by eddying gusts, or by the rabbit's tread. Well, they flitted and rustled all the way back home leaving the wives by the smouldering camp-fire. Finally satis satisfied - fied satisfied that they had been deserted, the courageous women headed for home alone. By this time remorse had be gun to corrode the souls of the two human will-o'-the-wisps and they tripped lightly back toward the wood to see if all was well. We understand that they found things reasonably well, but it is said they have not en enjoyed - joyed enjoyed a kind word or look from their wives since. SANDERS FRYSINGER Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. E. P. Sanders to Mrs. Stella May Frysinger, which occurred last week Wednesday at the Presbyterian parsonage in Sandusky, the ceremony being performed by Rev. C. A. Kellar. Miss Emily Kieck Kieck-hoefer - hoefer Kieck-hoefer and Mr. Richard Winters at- tended,the joyous couple. Both bride and groom are" well-kpown ia.Aledinar- the former being a sister of Mrs. A. C. Marsh, while the latter was for many years in the employ of O. N. Leach & Son. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will soon be at home at 208 Campbell avenue, Sandusky, in which city the groom will be associated with the Scheurer Bros. Co. The Sentinel with their many other friends, extends, its congratulations and best wishes PROBATE COURT Affidavit filed alleging that Gust Dreier is insane. Hearing had and patient adjudged to be insane, and committed to Massillon State hospital. W. R. Buchanan appointed admin istrator of the estate of Sarah A. Buchanan. Bond $2500. Appraisers, P. M. Thompson, Wm. Aiken and C C-Lance. - Lance. C-Lance. Will of Eliza Rickert and applica tion for probate filed. Edna C. Jones appointed guardian of Louise M. Jones. Bond, $200. A. M. Beck of Wadsworth appointed commissioner to take the deposition of W. O. Johnston, a subscribing wit witness - ness witness to the will of Eli Overholt Will of G. J. Blank and application for probate filed. Hearing set for Oct 15 at 10 o'clock. MARRIAGE LICENSES Allan J. Morace and Katherine K. Burns, both of Spencer. Wm. W. White of Barberton and Mayme C. Wright of LeRoy. Howard F. Goodman of Herrin, TIL, and Jeanette M. Webber of Medina. Jay P. Vaughn of Westfield and Maud M. McDonnell of Lafayette. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. F. Conner to Edgar Means, lot 29 Wadsworth, $1. DeForest Farner and wife to Wm. Duncan, receiver, .43 acres in Harria Harria-ville, - ville, Harria-ville, $27. P. H. Schneider, trustee to Addie A. Shaffer, lot 1295 in Wadsworth vil village, - lage, village, $1. 1 J. E. Wager to Louise H. Hatch, 66 acres in Sharon, $400. A quiet wedding took place at the home of the' bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Webber, when their daughter, Jeanette M., was united in marriage to Mr. Howard Goodman of Herrin, 111., by Rev. Chas. Searles of Granger. The bride is well-known in Medina and the best wishes of a host of friends go with her and her hus husband - band husband as they leave for their new homo
day on a peace warrant. Sheriff Young apprehended defendant and he was arraigned before Justice O. O. VanDeusen Monday. He waived a hearing, entering a plea of not guilty and the case was certified over to the common pleas court for its next term. Attorney Chas. Wightman represented Warner and Prosecutor VanEpp the piaintm and state. Warner gave a bond for his future appearance, which also embodied a pledge of peace. SEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Walker have been absent from their home for a few days visiting father and mother Walker at Elyria. Mr. C. N. Taylor spent Monday at the stock yards in Cleveland. The Forest City seems to have many attractions and numerous interests, Mr. Fred Bower spent Wednesday there, as did also Mr. Rechsteiner and sister, going by automobile. It really seems as if Austin and McDowell's had set the fashion for "Flittings," tomorrow, Thursday, Mr Will Elliott moves his household goods to Lodi, and so it gos, for we are losing some of our conspicuous neighbors and we regret it, but are glad others are rising up to take their places. We hear it whispered about, other changes are to take place soon, but we are forbidden to repeat it, however we can sit up and take notice. Once again have we been reminded that "soon places that knew us, will know us no more." Mr. Whitney Strong, widely known, and highly respected, passed away at his home Saturday morakig at an early hour. Mr. Strong has always been a man of very quiet and modest demeanor and one highly esteemed for his integrity and honesty of purpose. We always regret when one ot his character is taken away. Miss Ceal Martin of Daytoja, 0 is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. C M, Taylor, expecting to re turn to her home soon. Mr, Charles Frank of Valley City, candidate for county treasurer is in town today. (Thursday). , Mr. T. D. Strong who came to at tend his brother's funeral is spending a few days among his friends. Mrs. Wm. Pease of Dunkirk has been a guest at the home of Mrs. Whitney Strong for a few days. Rumor has it, that a jollification, masked carnival and dancing party is to be held in our village in honor of our new electric plant, that has just been completed. George Morton says he can vouch for the truth of the statement, but the date has not yet been decided upon but it's coming so those of you who "trip the light fan' tastic toe,' 'just hold yourself in read' iness and if you are not a "tripper", come also, and enjoy the good time and express your appreciation for our illuminated streets. Mr. Theron Taylor says not to rely upon any statements made by Mr. Morton ,in regard to light, for when he calls on a friend to "come out and see the lights," to find when you get there, that there are none, you are reminded that "seeing is believing" and not seeing, is to be in the dark, It's all right George, let your enthuS' lasm now on, more enthusiasts are needed in our town. You and your corps of helpers are all right; we be' lieve in you anyway; we doff our caps to you; and say, let the good work go merrily on. Have you heard the wind Rustling through the . corn, . Have you seen the skies Blue from early morn, Have you seen the Golden Rod Nodding in the breeze, Have you heard the leaves Fluttering from the trees, Have you seen the squirrels Gathering up the store Good old Mother Nature Scatters by their door? All these things are telling That the summer's past, Decked in rainbow colors, October's come at last Mr. C. E. Jenks and wife of Louis Louisville, - ville, Louisville, will arrive in Medina Saturday, where the former will at once take up his new duties as county superin superintendent - tendent superintendent of the Medina schools'. His oldest son, Karl, accompaedby his class-mate Victor, Gates, arrived ll in Medina Wednesday to enroll and be trin nrnrlr fn tVioly rontwrfiVA MncapB
Charges Refuted The Republican newspapers in some instances, charge7 that Gov. Cox: bull bullied - ied bullied the general assembly to pass laws r creating an army of new officials. An examination of the record proves the absolute falsity of the charge. The Record. In the year 1911 (Harmon admin administration) - istration) administration) there ' was enacted a law (vol. 102 O. L. 211), which, in terms provided for the appointment, by the governor, of a State Board of Admin Administration, - istration, Administration, to have charge and control of the following state institutions, in instead - stead instead of the various boards thereto theretofore - fore theretofore existing as follows: Members. Athens State Hospital...... 5 Cleveland State Hospital,.... 6 Columbus State Hospital .... 5 Dayton State Hospital ...... 5 Toledo State Hospital 5 Lima State Hospital ...... Massillon State Hospital .... Ohio Hospital for Epileptics . Institution for Feeble Minded State School for the Deaf . .. . State School for the Blind . . . Ohio Soldiers and Sailors' Home The Madison Home .... . . ... 3 . , Boys' Industrial School 5 Girls' Industrial School , . 5 Ohio State Reformatory 5 Ohio Penetentiary (officials) , 10 Ohio State Sanatorium ...... 5 ' Total 93 State Board of Administrations 4 ,- Reduction in numbers of of officers - ficers officers .y.' .......... 89 James M. Cox became governor of the state of Ohio January, 1013. Very briefly, let us examine the record of his administration as to the increase of new or additional offices. The law creating the Agricultural Commission of Ohio correlates the work of the many departments of agriculture theretofore existing. The law" abolish abolished - ed abolished the State, Board of Agriculture made up of ten members; the secre secretary - tary secretary of the same; the Board of Con Control - trol Control of the State Agricultural Exper Experiment - iment Experiment Station (five); the State Dairy and Food Commissioner (one); the Fish and Game Commission (five); and the State Board of . Veterinary Examiners (four) 5 ; thereby taking Bway from the governor the power to appoint (twenty-six) persons to tte
' ' Portsmouth Times. sioner of Labor Statistics, Chief In Inspector - spector Inspector of Mines, Chief Inspector of Workshops and Factories, Chief Ex Examiner - aminer Examiner of Engineers, Board of Boiler Rules, and the State of Arbitration and Conciliation. Again, it must not be overlooked that this piece of legis legislation - lation legislation took away from the governor the power to fill these offices by ap appointment - pointment appointment (sixteen), a power thereto theretofore - fore theretofore exercised by Governors Harmon, Harris, Pattison, Bushnell, Nash, Mc Mc-Kinley - Kinley Mc-Kinley and other executives. Summary. State Liability Board of Awards 3 Commissioners of Labor Stat Statistics - istics Statistics .... 1 Chief Inspector of Mines .... 1 Chief Inspector of Workshops and Factories 1 Chief Examiner of Steam En- . gineers 1 Board of Boiler Rules 6 Board of Arbitration and Con Conciliation - ciliation Conciliation 3 , Total 16 Members of Industrial Commis Commission - sion Commission ... 4
under the old order of things and under the new: Old order of things Assessors of real estate -. . . 2,465 'Assessors of personal prop prop-perty - perty prop-perty 8,415 Total number, of persons employed 5,880 New order of things, 1914 District assessors ........ 102 Deputy assessors 1,966 Clerical assistance ' 400 Total number of persona employed 2,468 Summary. : ' Old plan, persons employed 5,880 New plan, persons employed 2,468 ; Difference in number of ' ' persons employed ...... 8,812 Industrial Commission The general assembly of the state of Ohio, on the twelfth day of March, 1913, (vol. 102 O. L. 95) passed an act creating "The Industrial Com Commission - mission Commission of Ohio" and abolished certain departments of governmental activity therein named. ; By the terms of this act the old State Liability Board of Awards fras continued as the Industrial Commis Commission - sion Commission of Ohio. The following offices were abolished by this act, viz. State Liability Board of Awards, Commis-
above positions, a power theretofore vested in his predecessors in office. Let the roll be called: . Members. State Board of Agriculture . . 10 Secretary of the same ...... 1 Board of Control Agricultural Experiment Farms . 5 State Dairy and Food Commis Commissioner - sioner Commissioner . . . , 1 . Fish and Game Commission . 5 State Board of Veterinary Ex Examiners - aminers Examiners ...... 4 Total 26 We now have the Agricultural Commission composed of four members . ... 4 Reduction of officers 22 AND NOT A SINGLE NEW OF OFFICE - FICE OFFICE CREATED. Administration of the Warnes Law. The following statementof the facts based on the record, shows the differ difference - ence difference incumber of persons employed in the work of listing the personal and real property of the state of Ohio,
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.