The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
! LOCAL EVENTS



Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Aylard are
rejoicing over the birth of a baby boy,
born Thursday morning, Oct. IA.
The The public library is being redec-
Grated this week.
Friday, Oct Is at Z p. M, central
time, DR.. w. B. Slutz will convene the
first quarterly conference of the year
at the Methodist church.
Miss Bessie R. Clark, represent
ing the Ohio State Commission for the
Blind, was in town this week and ar
ranged for sale of work for the blind
to be held at the home of Mrs. r. G.
Strong on Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Louis Abrams moved his stock Of
goods into his new store quarters at
No. II public square this week and will
have things settled by the end of the
week. Later Mr.. Abrams will have an
opening, when the public will be in
vited to inspect his store and enjoy
his hospitality.
The body of Jan Loene, which has
been awaiting burial for the past
three weeks in expectation that some
relative could be found to claim it, will
be buried in Potter's field either to-
day or tommorow. The county COM
missioners made arrangements for
disposition of the body at it's meeting
Wednesday. The grave will be mark
ed so that Identification can be made in
the event that relatives subsequently
learn of the unfortunate mans death
and desire to remove the body.
The cream of three great plays
"The Country Club" will be put on
at the Princess theater Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 26, by the Medal Contest
committee Of Medina. All the best To-
cal talent procurable will make up the
cast. Remember the date, Tuesday,
Oct. 26.
Rural carriers will meet Saturday
evening at the home of H. E. Kulp,
Mallet Creek.
"A temperance meeting will be held
at the court house next Wednesday ev-
ening. Local speakers from various
walks in life will talk, led by Owen
Crofoot.
Mrs. G, ]. Damon delivered an
address in Elyria yesterday, before
the Sunday school and Missionary So
cieties.
While passing over the bridge on
the State road north of the fair
grounds Friday evening, traction en-
gine belonging to Geisinger & Sweet
of York broke through when one of
the arches Of the bridge gave way and
was precipitated to the ground, a dis
tance of about six feet, but not dam
aged. The bridge has been in weak
ened condition for sine time, we are
informed. This is the second time
this engine has met with similar ac-
cident, tho not at this bridge.
10. P. Collins, advance agent for
I. H. Osborn, the drummer evangel-
list" of Seattle, Wash, was in town
this week in an effort to arrange for
a series of revival meetings. Nothing
definite yet has been decided.
Rev. F. w. Hass and Ray Vaughn
addressed school pupils Wednesday
morning on temperance.
"A 101a lb. daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Barron Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Barron is daughter
of Mrs. Fred Clark of 331 w. Wash
ington street.
The Thanksgiving Circle of Kings
Daughters met Wednesday with Mrs.
F. NJ. Branch.
Miss Della Hartman entertained
this morning with thimble- breakfast
party.
Miss Helen Foskett will entertain
the Priscilla club and their husbands
next Monday evening in celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. Foskett's 5Oth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Adams have
rented the Will Curtis house on the
corner Of East Washington street and
Harmony street and will move there
soon.
The In-as-much circle of Kings
Daughters met Tuesday with Mrs. R.
Clement.
Mrs. W. H. Hobart will entertain
with thimble party this afternoon in
honor of Miss Margaret Flagle, whose
marriage to Mr.. Carl Greis, Of Cleve-
land will take place next week.
SCHOOL NOTES