The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

o CLOCK Cne sun SHOWN ana tney cOm-
menced coming to the Odd Fellows
picnic, tho no crowd gathered like in
former years. They had good time.
Sports were indulged in and there
were two ball games. The band boys
gave several selections. Over $12
was realized on "Swatting the KAISER.
Mrs. Cliff. Hadlock and children of
Cleveland, spent few days here at
her father, Miles Johnson's. Mr.. Had
lock is working in shop in Elyria,
where they are making kitchenettes
to be sent across the sea to be used
in camps and hospitals.
Freida johnson returned to Cleye,
land Monday with her aunt, Mrs. c.
Hadlock, for few days visit.
Mrs. Alex Morton and children wish
to thank all those who helped them
during the illness, death and funeral
of Mr.. Morton.
From a card received from Mrs.
Seigfried of Akron, she tells of the
mother of Mr.. Seigfried having had a
stroke Of paralysis about month ago
which was nearly fatal. Many will
remember her when she visited the
family when they lived here.
Schools commence next Monday and
not enough school teachers in view.
But we are not the only ones, as many
other towns are in the same boat.
Bertha Tibbitts was home over Sun
day from Akron where she works in
the Goodyear plant.
John Laux, wife and four children
of Cleveland, spent from Saturday un-
til Monday at her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Wilkey's.
A week ago Monday Mrs. Claire
Tibbitts was operated on at Fair View
hospital for hard tumor. She is
getting along nicely.
Sunday was typical, old-time Sun
day. Very few autos went by. H. H.
Hitchcock took the numbers in the
forenoon and E. G. Miner in the after
noon. Some argued the question, 9th
ers had excuses, and some felt very
much ashamed to think they were
caught out.
The Behner reunion was held Mon
day at Bert Friese's. One hundred
and twelve were present.
Mrs. Gala Vaughn's S. S. class had
a party at her house Tuesday after
noon as farewell for Violet and Leila
Gray and Helen Cawrse. The latter
goes to Lakewood next week and the
Gray girls move to Medina this week.
Mrs. Carl French's mother, Mrs.
Haffner of Akron, takes babies to
raise so the mothers can work. One
day last week she came out to French's
with several little children, One, a lit
tie girl, aged 10 months, who had Just
gotten over the whooping cough, died
very quietly Sunday morning. The
doctor pronounced it heart failure,
Grant Chidsey, neighbor, secured a
permit and took Mrs. Haffner and the
baby and children to Akron, where she
was to meet the mother who was work
ing in Pittsburg.
From cards received from the boys
who went to Camp Taylor, KY, last
week, they reached there alright af-
ter a 20-hour ride. All were exam
med, shot in the arm, and put under
quarantine for three weeks.
A-NSilV vi warren, w..
spent a few days here with, her father,
G. Y. James. She is a graduate nurse
and is on her way to FraHte assshe
enlisted in the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Garrett and
Nan Burns Of Cleveland visited at Geo.
Clark's and Cuba Hawkins the past
week.
Herman Johnson has gone to Elyria
to work in shop with Cliff. Hadlock.
Grant Chidsey and family entertain
ed the following on Labor day: AL.
Sprague, wife and two sons, Howard
and Homer of Lakewood; Frank Glenn
ent, wife, two daughters, Dorothy and
Ethel and son Lieut.. Leonard Clement
and Sarah Herman of Medina: Mrs.
David Sprague and Walter Foley and
wife of Brunswick.
Our Girls Canning club sent twelve
cans of fruit and twelve cans of vege-
tables to the State fair for display.
They are anxious to hear the decis-
ion of the judges.