The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
| LOCAL EVENTS
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Secretary Clark Reinhardt of the
County Armenian Relief Committee
states that he is still unable to make
a report Of the present county drive
inasmuch as many OF the township
chairmen have not yet reported to
him the amount subscribed. He urges
that these reports be sent to him at
once.
Mortgages will be assessed as
personal property this year, notwlth-
standing the adoption of the constl-
tutional amendment passed at the last
election making the change. Action
was not taken in time by the state
legislature, and it is now too late Tor
the measure to be made into law
operative before the second Monday
in April, the time for listing property
for taxation.
The Princess theater was sold on
Wednesday to the present leases,
Nessrs, Utelovitch and Willis, the con-
sideration being $4,000.
Rev. S. F. Dimmock delivered an
address Wednesday evening at the
quarterly meeting of the Church OF
Christ in Brunswick.
On Monday the Northern Ohio and
B. & o. passenger and freight stations
at Plymouth were combined, the agent
of the former line taking care of the
business of both roads at that station
henceforth. The B. & 0. station has
been closed and the freight depot NOV
ed to within a few feet of the North
ern Ohio. The change was made with
a view to economy.
The Medina County Fish and Game
Protective association will meet on
Saturday evening of this week at Ye
Tavern, Leroy, for their annual sup
Der, and the transaction of business.
A good time with plenty to eat (fried
chicken and trimmings) is promised,
work of the past year will be talked
over and plans for the coming year
discussed. 1t is the purpose OF the
association to put more game and fish
into Medina county in 1919 than ever
before.
Monday evening, Feb. "a, Morn
ing Star Lodge, No. 26, will confer
the first degree. On March 3, State
Grand Master Culp will meet with the
lodge. -,
The second of series Of musical
recitals will be given at the Church
of Christ on Sunday evening, OF which
the following is the program: Pre-
lude; professional, "Onward Christian
Soldiers" invocation; hymn, "Ameri-
ca" Scripture reading; solo, "The
Day is Ended" (Bartlett), Mrs. Bow
man, violin obligato by Miss Sipher;
prayer; solo, "The Prayer Perfect"
(Stenson), Mrs. Bowman; announce
ments; offertory, Meditation" (Mietz-
ke) violin, organ and piano; hymn,
"Star Spangled Banner;" talk, ideals
of Our First President" Rev. V. S:
Goodale; solo, "Brave, Pure and
True" (Wilson), Mrs. Bowman; re-
cessional, "The Son of God Goes
Forth to War;" benediction.
Judge N. H. Mcclure is disposing
of equity cases in Akron this week.
]. d. Pocock of Cleveland is spend
ing a few days with his mother in Me-
dina. Mr.. Pocock was with Co. b,
329th Inf, 83d Div, in France, from
June, 1918 to January, 1919, landing
in the United States at New York
on Jan. 81. His headquarters were at
LeMans, in training camp.
John Gartshorne, 55, vagrant,
was found near the home of Roy
WYATT, at Fenn's Corners Tuesday af-
ternoon, and brought to the village by
Mr.. Wyatt, where he was placed in
the lookup. No charge was placed
against him and he was given a tick
ct to Cleveland Thursday morning,
where he said he previously had been
employed.
Mrs. P. C. Bigelow, matron Of
the county jail, accompanied Anna
Mathe, IA, to the Girls Industrial
Home at Delaware, on Tuesday, to
which place the latter was committed
by Probate Judge VanDeusen for de-
linuuency. The Mathe girls home is
in Wadsworth.
Seville schools are closed this
week on account of an outbreak OF
diphtheria.
County Clerk-elect G. c. Frazier,
of Seville has purchased the F. l..
Harding home on North Court street,
and with his family will move there
about April /.
Mrs. Lucy M. Henry, wife of 7.
E. Henry, president of the Henry
Miller Foundry Co., and president of
the women's board of Lakewood hos
pital died at Los Angeles Thursday
morning of last week. The body was
shipped to Cleveland She was 38
years old. A son and only child died
about year ago. She and her hus-
band lived at Rocky River. Mrs.
Henry and her husband left Cleveland
Jan. IL for Los Angeles, where they
expected to sail for Hawaii to spend
the winter.
Retailers of ice cream and soft
drinks were urged at recent meet
ing of the Ohio Association of Ice
Cream Manufacturers to keep a sepa-
rate cash register for sales of these
products after the new federal tax
law goes into effect. The law as now
framed provides for a tax of 1 per
cent. on each sale of ice cream or
soft drink at 10 cents or a fraction