The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

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Miss Edna Brant, one of our phone
girls has been quite sick with flu and
pneumonia. Mrs. Edna Wyman, Mrs.
Alta Wyman and Frieda johnson have
helped out in the exchange.
Easter exercises will be held at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing and at the Church of Christ In
the evening.
E. Cawrse and wife of Lakewood
were callers at E. c. Miners Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Double, daughter Mable
and Ed. Gibbs took Paul Double to
his home in Elyria Sunday, Paul hav-
ing spent the past week here at his
grandfather'S.
Mr.. Bowen, AL Sprague and fam
ily of Lakewood called on Mrs. .. E.
Rice and Walter Foley last Sunday.
Mrs. Parks has been quite sick here
having had a light attack OF pneu-
monia.
John Randall was confined to the
house for several days with a hard
cold and Rev. Gay carried the mail
to and from the sub-station. -,
George Harrington was taken with
an attack of appendicitis last Thurs
day, but is a great deal better now.
The Odd Fellows have purchased a
piano player for their hall. They
expect the Glenn lodge to visit them
this Saturday evening.
Next Grange meeting May 8.
At the Red Cross meeting Tuesday
we made our quota of 20 girls under
skirts. and as it was the last meet
ing for now the following report was
read: We organized in July, 1917,
with 1O5 members; in 1913 there were
199 members, and in 1919, 335 mem
bers. Mrs. D. M. Johnson has been
director and thru her we have been
able to accomplish our quotas. we
have made IA mghtingales, 90 hand
kercr is, 80 pairs of socks, 62 sweat
ers, IL scarfs, II wristlets, 1 helmet,
20 convalescent robes, 65 surgical
shirts, IA pajama suits, 5 comfort
kits, IA boys shirts, 10 plnatiores' !,
comforts, 60 women's black skirts, z
pair children's stockings, 50 chemlses'
Is nightgowns and 20 girls under
skirts. Our chapter furnished the
material for the following: Ia pairs
of socks, II pillows, 8 sweaters, 3
comforts, 5 comfort kits. The follow
ing was donated to our chapter: 4
pairs wristlets, muffler, 8 pairs OF
socks. "a pillows, sweaters and l
comfort. We sent 261 articles and 8
bags of clothing to the Belgian relief.
The officers wish to thank all who have
so faithfully helped in the work.
A son was born Sunday night to
w. Fargic and wife. They live in
the small house south of William
Vaughn.
Chester Lindley and wife will move
into the west part of Mr.. Gunkel-
mans house, near Miners corners and
then help his brother on the farm.
The M. E. people will commence
their Sunday school at 10, fast time,
and church at II; the Disciples s. 5.
at 1920 and church at 11:30.
Mrs. John Miller has been helping
care for her two daughters, Nellie
and Mamie, who have been having the
flu. They live with their brothers on
the Dannley farm, near Fenn's Cor
ners.
Floyd Miller, who was in hospital
in Cleveland for % weeks, is out
here now with his sister, Mrs. Blanch
Widdifield, trying to recuperate'
G. E. Pitkin had charge on Sunday
of the funeral of Lucille Sherline, aged
8 years and 9 months, at Beebetown,
and on Thursday had the funeral of
John Wolfe, Sr., of Liverpool.
Mrs. Will Root and daughter Cora
have been sick with the flu.
Earl Gibbs and Howard Chapman
surprised their folks last Wednesday
evening. They had walked 20 OF the
so miles from here to Hiram. They
returned Thursday evening. The
school had been given Thursday off
to 90 to Cleveland to see the returned
soldiers, as a number of Hiram stu
dents were among them.
Mr.. Neittzel and family have moved
back to Cleveland.
Mrs. O. A. Ridiker and daughter
Margie, went to Akron Wednesday to
see Franklin Ridiker, who underwent
an operation ON Tuesday, at one of
of the hospitals, for appendicitis.
G.H. Sims will preach at the Church
of Christ next Sunday at II a. M;
theme -"Come and see where the
Lord lay" At the evening service
the Bible school will render short
program and Rev. Sims will give a
short address on "Easter-Its Origin;
Authority for Observing, and What
is it to Us?"