The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
WEYMOUTH

AAO gas uIHlCIo nave UeSun WOrk
to recover the drill which has been
stuck in the well on the E. P. Fuller
farm about mile north. At last re-
ports they were within 500 feet of the
drill which was down 2,180 feet. The
management is understood to have
stated that it would have been cheaper
to have put down another hole.
The pipe line gang, which has been
camped at Medina center, their work
being finished have gone. Their pat
ronage, which was quite liberal will
be missed by our general merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey and three
children, of TennesCee, are spending
the winter with the family of her
brother, Frank Pekarek.
Mr. Erwin Brought end wife have
moved in with his father, Martin
Brought, in Weymouth, Frank Brou-
ght and family taking possession of
the farm vacated by the former.
Mrs. Loosinger and daughter, of
Granger, have moved into a house
belonging to Frank Chidsey.
Will Stillwell and Earl Ingham
were home from Akron over Sunday.
They are employed at the rubber
works.
Mrs. Thomas Phelps, who has been
very sick is convalescent.
John Foust will leave soon for Car
dington, o., where he has work for the
winter in woodworking mill.
The people of Weymouth we're
pleased to learn that VIM. Nichols
recently leased his farm of 80 acres
to the gas company that is drilling on
the E. P. Fuller farm.
]. B. Einhart sold a veal calf last
week, less than s weeks old that
weighed 2S0 lbs, and brought better
than $29.
| T. D. Ferman began Thursday of
last week to market dressed hogs at
Akron. He expects to make two trips
a week the rest Of the season. Amors
those who delivered hogs to him for
his trip Of Tuesday, this week were
the following: Pete Better and L. F.
Aamlin, Medina township; G. z
Ganyard, Grangerj Jas. Cadnum,
Brunswick; Lewis Ball, Hamilton Cor.
ners.
The skating season on the ponds ana
river opened with hurrah Saturday
but the snow of the first of the week
speedily turned the pastime into coast
ing.
The fine new Chidsey-Huffman
dancing hall which has proven such a
popular resort for the devotees of
Terpsichore bids fair to outdo itself
Xmas eve, when a grand masquerade
ball will be given. Numerous arts.
tic and grotesque characters will be
lmpersonated in costume. Refresh.
ments will be served and as the poet
says when music arises with its
volumptuous SWELL" it will be an ideal
place.
Where youth and pleasure meet
10 chase the glowing hours
with flying feet"
Our Kings Daughters society is
making notable growth. Their re-
cent donation Of $40 toward the new
lighting system for the church, which
was also participated by the general
community, being much appreciated
by the church people.
For its size Weymouth is notable
in that it does not send out of town
for its threshers, shredders, balers
sawyers, feed grinders, general mer-
chandise, smiths, concrete contractors,
and last, but not least, bachelors and
bachelor girls.
Our school teachers, the Misses
June Scanlon and Clarice Croker
will give the usual Xmas entertain
ment Xmas eve at the Congregational
church, which will be up to their high
standard Of excellence. We hope the
lighting system will be installed for
the occasion, which will also light up
the CO. tenance of the janitor.
News is scarce in this locality these
days. Nearly all the men and boys
except hay bailers and corn shredder
are giving their attention to thei
! trapping, which has proven profitahl