The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

the Southland. Refreshments were |
served by the hostess.
Local Pythians will celebrate the |
55th anniversary of the founding Of
their order, on Tuesday evening, Feb.
25, at the X. of p. hall. It was to
have been held next week Tuesday,
but postponement became necessary.
Al fine program has been arranged
which win be published next week.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postoffice are for Wilbur Barnes and
Mrs. Frank Weinang.
by Justice of Peace w. p. Ainsworth.
lin announcing the names OF thel
various banks that are distributing
account books free to farmers, the
Sentinel last week omitted the Old
Phoenix National Bank. This insti-
tuition has had these books for free
distribution for several months.
The memorial service for the late
Theodore Roosevelt at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday night was
very interesting and largely attended.
Attorney VIM. H. Boyd of Cleveland,
personal friend Of Roosevelt, gave
an address, sketching the life of the
late statesman from his early boy
hood until the day preceding his death.
The thought underlying Mr.. Boyd's
address and 10 which he gave frequent
and enthusiastic emphasis, was Roose-
velt's honesty of heart and an un-
| flinchjng purpose and readiness to
| fight for what he believed to be right,
regardless of personal hazard. At
torney Boyd is master of oratory
and uttered some beautiful and i'm
pressive figures in touching upon the
ethical characteristics of his friend,
and incidental tributes to womanhood
and the country's battle heroes of the
past and present. Preceding the ad-
i dress Mr.. Marshall Bryant sang Kip
ling's "Recessional," and at the close
Mrs. Eta Bigelow sang the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic"
II Rev. R. H. Balmer, former pastor
of the Methodist church at Medina,
/ but now Of Chardon, o., was seriously
: injured one day last week when his
automobile overturned while he was
enroute home from funeral. His
car was wrecked.
vi Stanley Funk has purchased the
Mcdowell building on West Washing.
ton street, formerly used as a meal
S market, and will move same to tht
: rear of the restaurant, which will at
t ford considerably more needed fiool
S space. -~
: "A small, but exceptionally inter
esting collection Of war relics is OF
n display in the front window of Wall
It drug store, loaned by Mrs. w. p
J. Arick, to whom they were sent b.
/ Corp. Earl B. Arick, Headquarter
l. Dept. Goth F. A. Brigade, and con
J. sisting of two German helmets
e buckles, and postal card thru whicl
It a bullet had passed. The card Dor
picture of woman's head and wa
p taken from the pocket Of dead Ger
n man. One of the. helmets is of tn
T. kind frequently seen, while the othe
e is ornate, surmounted by a crow
t, point, the front Of the helmet bearin
e the monogram "F. R" over which
= enscrolled the words, "Mit Gott flu
s. Koenig und Vaterland."
IS George Baish, brother Of Abne
Ill DdlSIl VI Nculiid, ulcu ldot WCCh
Is his home in Rock Creek, Ashtabul
county, at the age Of 72. Death wa
W due to pneumonia. Three other brot
i, ers also survive-H. L. and Charlie
re of Wadsworth, and Frank Of Leroy.
lie Clark Reinhardt. who has bee
le with the Old Phoenix National ban
,e for several years, has resigned to al
er cept position with the A. I. Rot
Mt Co. in the latter's cost department
a His resignation from the bank b.
IS comes effective about March l. How
k ever, during the next Liberty Loa
in April, Mr.. Reinhardt will ASST
ur his former employers, because Of h
ry familiarity with the work, gained
lis having been in charge Of the bank
in Liberty Loan. work during the la
il four issues. Raymond Bennett W
e- succeed Mr.. Reinhardt at the ban
lis and is already with that institutio
w He is a son of Mrs. Grant Bennett
J.. | Chorov