The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
LOCAL EVENTS


Kennedy of the high school base ball
and foot ball teams, on the following
members, who have played saus1ac-
torily in one team or the other @ tns
required number of games; Cafi
Waite, Geo. Pritchard, Louie boniey;
Max Koppes, Otis Wheeler and FREQ
Lowe. Co.
A report is current that the Sen,
ior A boys and girls of the high school
purpose renewing their youth TO-DAY
in a somewhat unique manner, tne
girls to appear at school with their
hair down their backs bedecked with
vari-colored bows and ribbon, while
the boys will revert to short trousers
and the memorable Buster Brown col
lars, If the weather is propitious the
girls may glide to their studies on
roller skates.
Mrs. Alice Garfield purchased the
Martha Searles property on East
Washington street this week.
George Howard, who recently re-
turned from service overseas to camp |
Sherman, arrived home Wednesday
night. George was in the Argonne
Forest fight where he was wounded
in the shoulder. He is feeling well
and says he is mighty glad to get
back.
The old fire engine and fixtures
will be offered at public sale on Sat
urdav afternoon at the town hall.
Mrs. M. F. Bailey announces the
marriage of her daughter, Marie Ellz-
abeth, to Frank A. Foote OF Cleve-
land. The ceremony took place on
Tuesday, March 4th.
&C. M. Cannon received a letter
Tuesday from his son, Ford, dated at
Pre- En- Pail, France, in which ne
stated that he had been assured OF a
return home this month. This is
borne out by cable news dispatches
this week which state that the 9th
Division is due to sail from Brest
about March 10, and to arrive in New
York ten or twelve days later. Ford
and many other Medina county and
northern Ohio boys belong to the 9th.
Alarge delegation from Cleveland and
vicinity are planning to 60 to New
(. York to meet the incoming transports.
A we'll authenticated report from
Akron is that the Northern Ohio rail-
road is to be ballasted this summer
from Akron to Huntington, a distance
of forty miles, and larger steel rails
laid. This will be done, the report
states, to accommodate the larger To-
comotives and rolling stock that is te
be installed on the line to handle the
increasing business.
A son, born Sunday to Mr.: ane
Mrs. H. G. Fulmer of West Friend
ship street, died Monday.
The remains of the late Fred
erick w. Hoyt will be removed from
the Washburn plot to plot purchas
ed by his mother, Mary Anna Hoy
Washburn, from the Spring Grove
Cemetery association.
The Sentinel is able to suppl,
maple syrup labels, with or withou
name and weight, on short notice
Mrs. Asa Curtiss successfully unde
went an operation at Fair View hos
pital, Cleveland, on Wednesday Of las
week, since which she has been stead
lily convalescing.
The fourth of series OF prelu
dial organ recitals at the Methods
church, by John Beck, organist, as
sisted by Mrs. Eta Musser Bigelo'
and choir, will be given Sunday ever
ing, March 9, with this program
Toccato in D minor NKinder); NH
uet in G (Beethoven); Canzona (Fry
singer) with melody for left hant
Sextette, from "Lucia" (Donizetti
Solo, 81 Will Extol Thee" from "El
ICosta), Mrs. Bigelow; anthem, "Pi
grims' Chorus" from "Lohengrir
7Wagner), choir. A brief sermo
will be given by the pastor, Re
w. H. Bryenton.
r., Louie Thadich, At, an Austria
died at the county infirmary, at Whit
place he had been an inmate +
some time, Tuesday morning. b
little is known of his past and ant
cedents other than that he was
widower. Funeral services were he
on the same day that he died and bu
ial made in Potter's field.
In the February number of M
cadam Service is a picture OF II
Agricultural committee OF Il
State house of representatives,
which Medina county's representativ
Frank C. Lytle of Wadsworth, is
member. The committee number
members.
-Workmen are building large e
tension to the show window space
the D. S. Longacre & Son store tn
week.
Several maple sugar camps
this vicinity have been opened the pa
week and the small boy is again cor
ing into his own.
Mrs. H. G. Fulmer is critically
at her home, Ali West Friendsh
street, under the care of a train
nurse. Mrs. Fulmer underwent
operation at Columbus hospital Sc
eral months ago, following which s.
was apparently regaining health. R
Gently, however, her health again d
clined, and her condition at prese
is alarming.
There was busy time in t
county clerks Office Tuesday afte
noon issuing first naturalizati
papers to seven foreigners, all
Wadsworth, who thereby signifi
their desire to become American C
liens. None of them could speak En-
lish very well, and it was with consi
cradle difficulty that record of ca
was obtained. Here are the seve
Doninick Dispenza. Ross Dispens