The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

DOTH uSFt dUOuL Az yOHio est9U - -
Allan place, now owned by Watso
Carpenter. He was the son of o.
vile and Eva Harding Allan. AS
was their only child our heart-fe
sympathy goes out to them. The fun
eral will be Friday at Bowling Green
Chester Stull and wife, Claud Mine
and Mr.. Smith of Akron drove ou
Sunday and spent the day at Georg
Coleman's.
Fred Usher and Jerry Drake an
their families came over in sic
load and spent Saturday evening a
Charles DamOn's.
The Messrs. Rockwell and Mrs. Wal
do Of Elyria spent few days at Chas
Damon's.
Ed. Graft and wife are now settle
in their new home east of town re
Gently vacated by H. G. Vallen.
Mrs. Sarah Lunn was very sicl
last week with acute Indigestion.
Mrs. May Alden and two children
of Cleveland spent the weekend herr
with her mother, Mrs. Alex Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of Elyria wer'
out Monday TO see her sister, Mrs
Charles Gibbs.
A good attendance and good meet
ing was had at the Grange Tuesday
afternoon.
At the cemetery meeting the follow.
ing officers were elected: Pres, Miles
Johnson; v. p, ]. F. Gekler; cor. sec.
Mrs. E. C. Miner; rec. sec., Mrs. Ma
bic James; new trustee, e. G. Miner
Charles Fletcher of Elyria and Ed
Bolles are laying the new floors In
Dennis Johnson's house.
The Columbian Quartet this Satur-
day evening. Three of the men are
blind, but they do wonderful things
with musical instruments.
Ida and Alean Thompson of Ritt-
man spent Saturday and Sunday here
with Helen Miner and Dorothea Da-
mon.
Floyd Craddock, who has been in a
hospital in Lorain for an operation
leaves this week for his home. The
doctor says he has gotten along fine,
tho it will be some time before he can
do hard work.
Mrs. Will Pratt was called to Cleve-
land Thursday to see her mother, Mrs.
Monroe, aged 78, who was very sick
with pneumonia and who died Sunday
night. The funeral was held We'd
nesday.
George Pitkin and Harvey Miller
went to Laport last Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Pitkin's sister, Mrs.
Mary Chapman, who died the Friday
before. She was born and raised
here and well-known to many.
Two sleigh loads of the seventh and
eighth grade scholars of Strongsville,
with some of the parents, came down
here last Friday night and had a box
social and good time in the town hall
which their teacher Mrs. Maud Evans
had engaged.
When Mrs. Harry Waite got down to-
her sisters, Mrs. Charles Blakeslee's
at Canal Dover, she found they had a
two-day old baby girl, of which they
are very proud, as the other two chill
dren are boys.
s. E. Seigfried was called to Georgia
for this weeks term of court as. wit
ness on some postoffice trial. His
wife and daughter are visiting in CO.
ilmbus this week and Walter Foley is
carrying mail for them.
Mrs. Ralph Strong has been quite
sick for some time with the grippe.
d. F. Tillotson was out to Grange
Tuesday, the first time he had been
away from the house in four weeks.
Mrs. Will Morton, who has been
having the dyphtheria. is getting along
fine and if no more cases develop the
quarantine will be lifted by Sunday.
Both Of the children were sick with
throat trouble, too.
Osborn Esgate, who died in Akron
last week, taught school here in the
Strong district in the winter of 1889
and 1890 and boarded with John Stran
ahan and wife, who were then living
in Bee Brainard's house.
Harry Lincoln, wife and baby are
taking a two weeks vacation by stay
ing at the hotel at Leroy.
At guessing contest at Perkins &
Ridikers store last Saturday, Mr.. Seig-
fried and Mrs. VIM. Gay guessed the
nearest to some beans in glass and
on the coffee in a glass. Franklin
Ridiker, A. ]. Fletcher of StrongsvilIe,
Leroy Hadlock and Ida Thompson
were all winners.
A very large crowd gathered at the
town hall last Saturday evening and
listened to our band boys first con-
cert. They did exceptionally well
and their work was surprise to many
as they only commenced in December.
We are looking forward with pleasure
TO the concerts they are planning for
this summer.
Monday was Mrs. David Sprapue's
birthday, but on Sunday her daughter
Mrs. Walter Foley, had the children
come home and spend the day with
her. There were AL. Sprague and
family OF Cleveland, Mrs. Frank Glenn
ent and two daughters of Medina and
Grant Chidsey and family and Mrs. E.
e. Rice.
Our sympathy is extended to Mrs
a. W. Brought Of Weymouth in the
death Of her husband, as he died here
IN Brunswick in an ambulance while
on the way to a hospital. Mrs. Brought
Is half sister to Mrs. Ora Ridiker.
Mrs. Ed. Beutel and son Atlee were
IN Cleveland over Sunday visiting with
relatives.
Mrs Sam Rock had poor spell, on
Sunday, but has rallied from It.
Mrs. Dan Brant is very weak. but
able TO be propped up in bed each
day Her daughter, Mrs. Wilkins
went home for a few days.
BATH