The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31

last week, is still at this office and
will be returned to the owner upon MS
calling and identifying the articles.
L. Klein announces that he will
open a tailoring parlor in the Cries
niger block the first of January.
Miss Hazel V. Knight of Congress
was a guest at the home of J. Koons
on Christmas and over Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford F. Gilmore and daugh-
ter Edna Irene of Chesterland are
spending week at the home Of her
parents, J. A. Koons.
Mrs. M. J. Conway has returned
from Cleveland whe she spent the
past two weeks.
The Misses Lillian and Mildred
Albro entertained the Tuesday After
noon club this week with Christmas
party.
Miss Dorothy Branch is i'll with
typhoid fever and was taken to Cleve-
land Tuesday.
Miss Julia Anderson entertained
several young ladies at slumber par
ty last Thursday evening at her home.
The class of 1914 held reunion
at the home of Mr.. Emery Fisher on
Monday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Branch entertain
ed at cards at her home Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Tom Phillips will entertain
Mrs. H. A. Tubbs' class of the Ladies'
Benevolent society Of the Congrega-
tional church next Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beck, who is at the
home of her son, j. S. Beck, is still in
a very critical condition.
While trouble was proceeding a
little above normal Tuesday at the
electric station, with snow blockades,
car collisions, mad patrons and SO on
contributing, an agent for mausole-
um proposition had the bravery to ep-
proach poor James Newton as pos
sible future tenant. Jim told him it
was the cheeriest thing he had heard
that day, and if the agent had a per-
fectly good mausoleum all ready with
one compartment for rent at once, he
was the agents huckleberry on the
spot any other day when there
was a snow blockade on the line.
When the agent left him, Jim was
urging him to hurry up his mauso-
leum.
Preliminary sketches are being
made by Architects Robinson & Mil
Ter, Leader-News building, Cleveland,
for two and one-half story brick
residence for David Knisely.
The Medina Gas & Fuel Co. is
drilling well on the Horr- Warner
land near the old B. & 0. depot. They
are down something over 200 feet and
are experiencing considerable trouble
with quick sand.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postofice are for Adaline Klingman,
Archie Peters, Mrs. Gardner G. Pratt.
Medina Chapter No. 266, o. E. S.
held thimble party at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Jones yesterday afternoon.
The following were the hostesses: Mrs.
C. E. Jones, Mrs. F. M. Plank, Mrs. N.
H. Mcclure, Mrs. E. F. Gibbs, Mrs. A.
VanEpp, Mrs. A. w. Oatman, Mrs.
George Santee, Mrs. A. x. Root, Miss
es Helen Foskett and Jessie Shepard.
On Monday evening, Dec. q, Mr..
Amos r. Webber, and Miss Ida Cecil,
were united in marriage by Rev. v.
S. Goodale, pastor of the Church of
Christ. The ceremony was perform
ed at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil, 322 Bronson street.
-On Wednesday evening, Jan. 5,
at Z p. M, the Church of Christ. will
hold its annual meeting. In many res
poets this is the most important meet
ing of the year. A short program
, will be given, and lunch will be served
Howard Calvert and wife have
rented the house occupied by the late
Della Hartman on North Court street
The Winyah club will formally op-
: en- their new club rooms in the Alden
house on Friday evening (tonight)
with dance and supper.
The big 15x25 foot American flag
offered some time ago by w. A. Nc
mtosh to the Medina school having the
largest number of coupons at the close
Of the contest Dec. %, was won by the
high school, according to the count
made by the judges-Professors Ed
mund, Stear and Godlove, on the 24th,
the result being, high school, 20,585,
Garfield building 20,490, primary 985.
The flag will be delivered on the OPEN
ing Of school next week.
Richard Leister, who was badly
burned this week by the explosion of
gasoline lantern, is somewhat i'm
proved although it is feared that the
burns about his face may affect his
eye sight.
The volume of business at the To-
cal postoffice during this Christmas
season has been very great. It has
taken all the force and then some, to
handle the local mail and the carriers
were pushed with hard work. Probably
the congestion is over, but New Years
will give another run, to even up