The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
8 LOCAL EVENTS :,
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feated Seville on the home grounds
here last Friday by to 5 score.
THE Price of Peace" five-reel
war picture held in the Princess Sun
day afternoon, under the auspices of
the Victory loan committee was at
tended by large number of people.
The picture is comparable with moth
ing yet produced because it includes
hundreds of feet of film made by Of
ficial government photographers which
has not been shown before this loan
because it revealed military secrets.
Notices sent out by the internal
revenue department to farmers stat
ing that they must report their in
comes for tax purposes by May 5 is
causing considerable confusion, as the
notices are not clear whether all far
mers must report, whatever their in
come, or whether only those shall re-
port who have certain incomes. Re
ports that have been sent in covering
both conditions have been returned to
the senders for new reports.
Seymour Ensign, who rooms at
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck's, has slight
case of scarlet fever. At the sign of
the first symptoms Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
left their home and Mrs. Leonard
Clement, his cousin is caring for Mr..
Ensign. Mrs. Beck and son are with
her parents at Mallet Creek.
On next Sunday morning, at the
Church of Christ, Mr.. I. j. Cahill,
state secretary for the Churches of
Christ of Ohio will be the speaker.
Attorneys Van Epp and Ainsworth
representing the village, left for Nor
walk Thursday morning, where they
will appear before the referee in bank
ruptcy in an effort to secure the re-
lease of the paving contracts held by
the Kellogg Engineering Co. Should
their efforts prove successful, Kellogg
has agreed to finish the work in Me-
dina.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postoffice are for Frank Seeley, Kirk
Seeley, Mrs. w. J. Ward.
"A movement has been started in
Cleveland to put the city back on cen
trail standard time. Sandusky is also
set for change. Now Wooster is up
in arms, demanding return to the
old way.
The Waters and Leavitt property
on West Liberty street, which has
been occupied by Geo. Santee and fam
lily was sold this week to Claud Shaw,
of S. Elmwood. consideration $4,000.
H. C. Broadway of Medina and H.
A. Vandemark of Lodi received ap-
pointments last week to serve two
years terms on the board of elections.
Thursday, May /, the new luxury
taxes went into effect. The tax cov-
ers practically everything from sodas
to lighting fixtures. Wearing apparel
is exempt up to certain price, shoes
for instance being tax free up to $40
per pair.
Last Sunday evening at Church of
Christ Edwin Gibbs of Brunswick,
gave an. interesting talk on his exper-
fences in France. Gibbs has many rel
les which he picked up on the battle
fields.
MIR. Alvin Beck has moved into the
Edwards yelling house on South
Broadway.
Miss Helen Mcdowell is at Fair
view hospital, Cleveland, for treat
ment.
Mrs. Mahlon Huffman is at Fair
view hospital, Cleveland, where she
underwent an operation on Monday.
The members of the newly incor-
porated Chippewa Lake Community
Club were guests at supper given
by A. M. Beach at Chippewa Lake
hotel Wednesday evening. Directors
and officers were elected at the close
of the social session.
Township assessors will be called
to the county auditors office, part Of
them on Tuesday and the remainder
on Wednesday, when they will go
over the personal property returns and
check up those who have failed to
make return.
Miss Bernice Wiseley and Wilmer
Tins, son of DR.. Tins of Cleveland,
We're united in marriage last Satur-
day by Rev. R. X. Caulk. The cere-
mony was performed IN the parish
house.
"A fellowship meeting and memor-
ial service in honor of the late DR..
Ryder, was held at the Congregational
church last evening.
Miss Hope Flickinger of Seville,
who for the past three years has been
employed in the county treasurer's
office, resigned her position to take
effect May 1.