The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07
LOCAL EVENTS

Miss Julia Anderson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Anderson, was
hostess at a tea party last Friday af-
ternoon, at which time was announced
the engagement of her sister, Miss
Faith, to Mr.. Edmund Henry Dieble
of New York city.
The Young Ladies' class Of the
Benevolent society will give their
Xmas party and picnic dinner next
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Ora Lacy.
The L. B. S. of the Congregational
church met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. w. ]. Anderson.
Nix. and Mrs. Harry Adams are
moving into their new home on East
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waite will
occupy Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs home for
the winter months, during the latters'
absence in Arizona.
The Utiiian club met Monday ev-
ening with Miss Evabeth Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Smith enter
tanned the members of the Dinner club
at their home Tuesday evening.
The Women's Missionary society
of the M. E. church held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Clement.
Mrs. G. A. Offineer moved We'd
nesday into the new home recently
purchased on North Huntington street.
The following officers were elect
ed by Rebekah lodge No. 345, at their
meeting Tuesday night: Jeanette Rol
Inns, N. G.; Mary Neel, V. G.; Maude
Lentz, Sec.; Anna Thatcher, Fin. Sec.;
Kittie, Styer, Treas; Louise Andrews,
D. P; Trustees, Kittie Styer, Ida
Brown and Sarah Witter.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postoffice are for Grover G. 'Skivy, Mrs.
Rebecca Wright and Vern, Wheeler.
Mrs. George Perkins returned to
her home from Lakeside hospital Sun
day, considerably improved in health.
The hitching post which for many
years has been standing on the corner
of the Barnard block, and whose USE
fulness as hitching post was termin-
ated with the building Of the C. S. &
G. was finally removed this week.
"A daughter, Marian Genevieve,
was born last week to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Horton.
Raymond Case, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Case, 145 N. Vine street,
enlisted Nov. 9th in the Mechanical
Motor unit of the army, at Akron, and
was Immediately transferred to Camp
Miegs, near Washington, D. G.
County Commissioners, after in
specting the creek which runs par
allel to Smith road this week, decided
that they would not allow the funds
to draw plans for Strengthening the
watercourse, which xepense will fall
to the village.
Saturday will be naturalization
Z day at the court house, there being
but four cases to be taken up, two
continued from the last session and
two to receive final hearing. The
former are Antonio Costello Of Me-
dina and Carlo Kovats of Montville;
the latter, VIM. Batter Of Granger and
Joe Garafato of Wadsworth. Costello
and Garafato are Italians, Batter, an
Englishman and Kovats a Hungarian.
It is probable that Kovats' case will
be held up Saturday, because Of his
nationality, as he doubtless will be
considered in the class of alien enc
mics.
John Hitzelberger met with a
painful injury Tuesday afternoon in
the saw room of the A. l. Root Co.
when the index finger of his left
hand was pierced with a large silver,
the latter protruding on both sides and
requiring the services of physician
for it's removal.
Mrs. J. ]. Sailer entertained the
G. L. G. club Thursday evening Of
this week.
Leo Bartunek is clerking at Tut
ties drug store.
AT meeting of the Winyah club
last Monday evening, it was decided
that the members, with their wives
should watch the old year out on the
night of Dec. 81, at the club house.
Miss Kathryn Bowman of the To-
cal Normal school is substituting in
the primary school at Chippewa Lake
for the regular teacher, she who was
Miss Alsetta Fretz, but who since
Nov. % is Mrs. Howard Fickinger,
and who is on her wedding trip.
John Seacrest, 76, father of
John w. Seacrest, of Weymouth, died
last Friday morning at the Massillon
state hospital. Besides the son the
deceased is survived by a widow, res
iding in Wooster, and two daughters,
Mrs. Annie Harrington and Mrs. Ella
Hunting, both of Cleveland. Burial
was made in Wooster.
After putting out the fire in the
Ulmer house on north Elmwood street
last Monday morning, the fremen
were invited to free luncheon by
Stanley Funk at his restaurant. About
eighteen availed themselves Of Mr.,
Funk's generosity.
Rsessss.s.sss=s==.