The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
LOCAL EVENTS

Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Greenlese and
daughter of West Richfeld moved to
Medina last week and are occupying
a house on West North street.
Paul Shane has accepted luc-
rative position in Cleveland.
The six-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilbur, Bishop
street, was taken to Fairview hospi-
tai, Cleveland, Monday, where an op-
Grafton for impaction of the bowels
was found necessary. Her condition
was reported favorable Wednesday
evening.
S. G. Foot suffered severe
stroke of paralysis Monday morning,
which affected his right side and
temporarily impaired his power OF
speech. Wednesday he was reported
as somewhat improved.
John Tuttle is having an 18x2O
foot addition built on the rear of his
store which will be fitted out for a
music room,
Carpenters began work this week
remodeling the Old Phoenix National
bank.
Fire which was discovered about
9 o'clock Monday morning, destroyed
the structure commonly called the
Randall cabin, at Rocky river. A
troop of Boy Scouts, with Howard
Calvert, scoutmaster, had occupied
the cabin the night preceding and
departed for home few hours before
the blaze was discovered. During
the night fire had been kept in the
cabin fireplace. The building was
owned by H. H. Root and L. H. Ran
dayy. A fire similar to the above
last fall destroyed the cabin OF Gail
Abbott, which was situated near the
same spot. 1t is reported that the
Scouts will make an effort to rebuild
a new camp.
The second of a series of special
musical vespers, held at st. PauPs
Episcopal church last Sunday, was
we'll attended. Miss Ellen Hoover
of Akron was soloist, and was assist
ed by Miss Sipher. John Beck was
organist.
The Epworth League of the M.
E. church bought a new piano for
the auditorium, to be dedicated to the
honor and memory of the soldiers of
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Dreher re-
turned this week to their old home on
Baxter street. They have been re-
siding in Elyria.
Mrs. l.. B. Huffman received a let
ter this week from her son in France,
which stated that he expected the
division of which he is a member,
would be held over seas until late
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Pierce were
in Cleveland last Thursday, expecting
to witness their son, Branch, parade
with the 135th. After much inquiry
Mr.. Pierce was informed that Branch
had been taken i'll and was located
in Fairview hospital, where his par
ents were able to see him. Branch was
apparently in good spirits, but had a
high fever with some symptoms of
influenza, which proved, however, to
be nothing but hard cold, as he was
able to spend Tuesday in Medina with
his parents. He left Wednesday for
Camp Sherman, where he will be mus
tered out.
"A large audience was interested
in his army experiences and observa-
tions abroad which were recounted by
Ed. C. Gibbs at the Sunday school of
the Church of Christ last Sunday. 1t
is purposed to hear him further upon
the subject some evening soon.
Jacob B. Kendall and Miss Ethel
F. Hatch, both of Medina, were united
in marriage Saturday evening by Rev.
S. F. Dimmock.
Henry Koehler and Miss Maggie
E. Bauman of River Styx were mar
ried by Rev. S. F. Dimmock last
Thursday.
Mrs. John Curtis was taken to
Fairview hospital, Cleveland, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Bowman, who has
been employed by the Barrett Co., has