The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21

Mrs. George Reynolds spent Sunday
afternoon in Wellington.
The home talent play was line. The
hall was full and it looked as It Spen-
Ger needs new town hall, or ours
made larger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herm Hyde, who have
been spending their winter in Florida,
returned home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Bowen, who has been
sick for some time, is still about
the same. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds are
making arrangements to move to the
home belonging to Mrs. John Miller.
Mr.. George Bouthinon, who has
been in New York on business trip,
returned home on Saturday evening.
One day last week the old stork Wis
tied the home of C. Kieffer and left
little girl.
Mrs. P. ]. Rowe is on the sick list.
Mrs. Clara Brouse expects to move
hack on her farm north Of town, and
Mr.. Rogers expects to occupy her
home in town.
Mr.. J. Kemery from New York state
visited his niece, Mrs. Homer Sooy,
one day last week.
| Henry Awkerman has sold his place
south of town and is planning to move
to town as soon as possible.
Frank Andrews and mother OF We'll
]ington were in town one day last
week.
Catharine, daughter of Henry and
Elizabeth Brinker, was born in West
moreland county, Pa, Jan. 81, l04O.
She was united in marriage Dec. 10,
1864. to James Andrews, to which
union were born two children, Henry
and Ida, both son and husband pre-
ceding her in death.
She was member Of the Methodist
church and resident of Spencer for
nearly forty years. The past nine
wears of which was spent with her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Dickinson. The
last four months she had been a con-
slant, yet patient sufferer. She
passed away Feb. IL, 1919, aged 70
years and IL days. She leaves to
mourn her departure, / daughter, Z
grandchildren, great grandchild, 4
Sisters and host of relatives and
friends.
Born, on Feb. 7, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Eglin, boy, named Roy Thom-
as Eglin. Mother and child doing
fine.
Spencer is to have a cash grocery.
Proprietor, Henry Walters; situation,
I West Main street, just west OF the
postofice. Henry will be at your SER
vice in the near future.
| Wide awake men make progressive
farmers. Our rural carriers reported
that on Monday they found the mud
roads "simply fierce, except some
stretches where the above described
progressives had either scraped o,
planked the roads just before the
| freeze Saturday night. The rura
carriers as well as all other parties
travelling these stretches Of road
say, "Thank you, progressive farmer.
Spencer boasts of an "Old Timer
who would do honor to the comic sec
ton of the Plain Dealer. The othel
evening as Grandma Brightbill wa:
crossing the square with "Snookums'
Bowen, some one was cranking theil
Ford, which, true to the Ford engine
sputtered few times and came to
r standstill, when the above mentioned
! three-year-old remarked "Oh Grand
: ma, it came unstopped."
e George Wolf, who for the past fey
D years has been working for tn
Spencer Metal Products Co., ha
, rented the pool room and fixtures be
! longing to J. A. Gariss and will run
pool room and candy, ice cream, sof
drink and fruit store. B
Many merchants here are some
what worried about the outlook TO
/ ice. So far this winter the ice prop
osition has been a "frost." Don
worry boys, March is yet to come.
Mr.. Edward Kleve is taking
course of instruction in undertaking
in Columbus.