The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

resigned her position to accept a SINH
lar one with Codding & Bagley. She
will commence her new duties Mon
day.
Mrs. H. Fl. Hartzogg has accepted
position with the A. I. Root Com
pany.
The little son of Carl Seymour Of
Elyria, grandson of Attorney J. w.
Seymour and wife is suffering from
an attack of smallpox. Latest reports
are that the little fellow is doing
nicely.
About $40 worth of war savings
stamps We're found on the school
grounds Wednesday morning by Tom
Rowe, son of H. G. Rowe. No stamps
have been reported lost recently, and
as the ones found were of the 1918
issue, it is thought probable they were
some of those lost by Helen Baldwin
at Chautauqua last summer. Helen's
loss in war savings and thrift stamps
amounted to about $40. The certifi-
Gates found were badly mutilated, but
are exchangable for new ones.
An aftermath of the recent mad
dog scare in Medina was the killing
this week of a COW owned by John
Grim of Lafayette. The animal was
bitten at the time and developed
rabies.
Mrs. Sofia Ericsson, of Cleveland,
has moved to sol East North street,
formerly occupied by the E. Ecker
family. The Eckers moved into the
w. E. Case property on Vine street.
"A delegation of North Court
street property owners are expected
to be present at council meeting next
Tuesday night to ask that council take
some action toward paving their
street this summer.
1t was stated in the Sentinel last
week that Miss Marguerite Stebbins
of Brunswick would give a recital in
the M. E. church last Monday even
ing. This was an error as the item
should have read Wednesday, May 7.
The Medina County Ministerial
association will meet on Monday,
April IA, at 10 a. M, federal time. at
the Baptist church. Rev. J. E. Pad
dock of Chatham, will read paper
on the subject, "Incarnation."
The state fire marshal was in
town this week and issued another of
his usual sensible? orders to the eff
feet that Jean Clement and DR.. H. P
H. Robinson We're requested to find
garage quarters other than those con-
nected or included in their residences.
We doubt very much, however, if the
order can OF will be enforced.
Clarence Rickard was removed
from New York to the hospital at
Camp Sherman last Friday. We'd
nesday his father, l. H. Rickard, re-
I ceived a letter stating that Clarence
had been ill since his arrival and that
much-feared gangrene had infected
the break in his leg. Mr.. Rickard
was anxiously awaiting further de-
tails as the Sentinel went to press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosson Deyell have
moved into the David Gates home on
W. Friendship street.
Miss Estella Coe of Kobe, Japan,
will address the members of the Con-
gregational church at 7:30 o'clock next
Sunday evening on "Scenes and Be-
hind the Scenes in Japan"
The Sheriff's office this week sue
ceeded in locating the owner of the
mad dog which recently terrorized
residents of the village and bit a
number of animals. He is Sam JEFF
ferries, and lives at Boston, Summit
county.
A telegram received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cole from
Lawrence Cole, stated that he had
landed with the Red Cross unit Mon
day at Boston, and was on his way to
Camp Devins. No word had been re-
ceived up to Wednesday from Fred
Bohley, his parents stating that he
had probably been transferred to
mobile unit which was scheduled to
arrive later.
Co. A. 332d Inf, in which John
Moore is a lieutenant, is scheduled to
arrive in New York April Is. Mrs.
Moore received letter from her hus-
band Thursday, March goth, in which
John stated that the sailing of his
unit was ordered delayed. This order,
however, was subsequently with
drawn.