The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

IF Babcock and wife, Mrs. 0. A.
Ridiker. Mrs. Gertrude Humphrey ana
Nina Cole of Medina attended the
funeral of Ethel Finley at Lodi last
Wednesday.
r. J. Cawrse and family OF Lake
wood were out for the Fourth OF July
celebration and visited with old
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Ray Ferriman's brother, Cyrll
Shaw has recently returned from
France. He clerked here at one time
in Perkins & Ridiker's store so ne IS
known by many. r
Mrs. Nav Alden and son John Oh
Cleveland, spent the weekend here at
her mothers. m ..u
Grange meeting July 10. Roll call
is a reason why we should be patrl-
otes.
Rev. Gay and family returned from
Columbus last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. R. Wing of Berea visited here
at her grandson, Dwight Smiths.
Mrs. Will Leinseder and daughter
Norma of West Virginia, spent the
mast week here at Chas. Leinseders:
Helen Miner returned to st. Luke's
hospital on Sunday, after two weeks
vacation.
John Moxley of Canal Fulton spent
last week here at his sons.
Eugene Williams is painting Willis
Corlett's house this week.
Lewis Fuller, aged "a, died Thurs
day at his home in the southeast part
of town. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon at the home. Rev
Charles Searles, of Hinckley, offlclated
Burial was made in Mt. Pleasant Gem
etery. The deceased leaves wife
and two sons and several grandchll-
dren.
Marian Perkins and Irene Kellal
were home for the week end from
Kent. MI. and Mrs. Root Baker. who
the girls board with, also came witt
them and visited relatives.
Charles Rohde's received word from
their son Will at Baltimore, Nd, tha1
his son Bobbie, who has not been we!
since having the flu during their resi-
dence in Medina, had been examined
by specialist who pronounces tuber
culosis. The parents intend to TAX
the child to the mountains for tn
summer, hoping he will outgrow it.
Glenn Randall and family of Cleve
land spent the Fourth here.
Will Wesebaum and wife and Johl
Baloun and wife Of Cleveland spen
the week end at E. Wesebaum's.
Sam Poots of Strongsville was over
come with the heat on the Fourth a
the celebration here.
The Fourth of July is over, bu
there still fingers in your mind VIVA
you witnessed that day. It was a
ideal day, even if it was hot and dust!
People began coming by o'clock i
the morning and they kept right o
coming until there was as large crow
present as Brunswick has ever seel
Autos and rigs were parked in vacar
lots all around the center. In tn
circle were three tents, one for so:
drinks and sandwiches, one for il
cream, one for the Fordham's larg
steer. A canvas covered Japanes
booth in which novelties were sold, a
so display of war relics was he1
too. A hit-the-doll-baby booth had
place, also another one of pulling
string and getting prize; another
large tank of water in which was
duck and rings were thrown over the
heads. As both stores were clos
these booths did a big bushes
Searles' martial music band was I
hand and gave their inspiring mus
Our band boys played afternoon al
evening. We also had quartet mus
by Carroll Damon, Harry Waugh
Verne Miner and Karl Rau, and voc
by Mrs. Irene King and Alfred Ju
son. The speaker, Mr.. Clayton Tow