davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Wealthy PERI ri.sHner
Admits Ssllugs.glin
Us Fined $4,000
Victor Nivaudou, Who Plead.
ed Guilty, Also loses Ring
Worth $500 and $4,000
Neck lace by ConGscation

Victor Nivaudou, wealthy perfume
manufacturer, living at 216 West
Lightly ninth Street, pleaded guilty yes
terday before Judge julius NJ. Mayer
III the United States District Court tc
an indictment charging him with hav-
ing delrauded the government Of Gus
toms duties on a diamond ring and 8
pearl necklace, valued at So 500 and
brought to this country by him from
France.
He was fined $4,000 and suffered the
loss Of his jewelry by government con
tiscation
The indictment against vivaudou
Was returned April i6 Nivaudou is
president OF Y. Vivaudou G. Co.. Inc.
q concern which manufactures per
iumes. The company has two plants
in this countr.5. one in Cuba. one in
Canada and one III France
NivaUdou, on March 80. arrived an
The steamship La Lorraine with his
wife. It Was charged in the indict-
meht that he presented to the Gus
toms authorities a false declaration Of
property. with intent TO dofraui the
government of customs duty approx
ima;lnG $4,000.
Niv&udoa deposcd that besides his
personal effects he had with him as tax
ahic property two bottles Of perfume,
two ladies' saddles and two packagea
oi canned goods of foreign manufac-
tyr winch ne valued at 1Gl Francs.
He denied that either he or his wife
had purchased any jcwelry while
abroad Customs officials. however.
had advance information to the con.
trary and ordered him and his wife to
submit 20 a search of their persons.
"A diamond rine worth $500 was
found in N'vaudou'a pocket and neck
lace worth $4,000 was found under
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

sented, 1t was understood. however.
tnat since the original list was sent
pack to the board headed by Rear Ad-
m'rai Austin Nj. Knight ror review ard
revision several names had been addea
Ihe original list included thirteen
persons to receive the Medal of Honor
wnlie the revised list, it was said. pro
Viaes for nineteen to receive the hiqh
est military honor. The revised Ist
as hnaily approved includes the names
OF more than 400 officers and men Who
VII receive the Distinguished Service
Medal and about 1900 to receive .ho
Navy Cross S''N
Sims Started Controversy
The controversy over naval decors
tions was precipitated last wincr hN-
.he publlcatlon Of a letter from Rear
Admlrai W. 5. Sims to Secretary Daniels
declining TO accept the DISTINGUISHED d
Service Medal for which he had been
recommended, because of alleged in
justices in the manner of awarding the
nonors. After the Senate investigation
Mr. DANIELS sent the list back to tho
Knight board for review. and Tho
boards final report was made to the
secretary several weeks ago.
1t was not disclosed at the depart-
ment whether the names of Rear Ad-
mirai Sims aAd ether officers who de-
cilnod TO accept medals last winter
were on tho final list
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Secrecy.Veils
Revised Naval
Medal Awards
Honors, Delayed by Con-
gressional Inquiry, Are
Forwarded Sealed to
Com III anding Officers
Await General Release
List Has Been Enlarged,
1t Is Said, Since Sims
Charges We're Published

WASHINGTON. Nov. l (By The As
<ociated Prcss)-The long delay in
awarding medals for distinguished war
time service in the navy and Marine
rorps is about 70 be ended, il was
said to-day at the Navy Department.
The decorations. which were held up
while a naval board reconsdered the
awards, after a controversy among
naval officers and a subsequent Con
rressional investigation last winter.
have been mailed to commanding
officers of ships and stations. for dis
trjbu;ion either on armistice day, No
vember II, or armistice Sunday. No
yem5er IT,
The medals were forwarded in sealed
packages with instructions that they
were not to be opened until receipt OF
A general release message from the
department and were then to be pre-
sented with appropriate ceremonies
wherever practicable.
List Not Made Public
The revised list of those to receive
the awards was not made public. and t
was said shat it would not sc released
until the medals were actually pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Record Made l., Recr1liline
i7.625 Joined Army IL, Octo.
ber; Total Now 2O3 .72V

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-Recruitg
Tor the regular army continue to foe.
IN. Adjutant General Harris's Office an
nounced tonight During Octobc{
i''o2' enlistments were accepted
breaking all peacc-timc records for tlo
month OF these &C per cent were fo,
the three-year period In previous
months about half Of the men have
sought one year of service.
The educational advantages offered
by the army on It's new basis. General
Harris said. are givea as the reason fer
enj!!;Snng BY almost al Of the recruits.
The total strength OF the army is
r. 2vS.FSi officers anA men. Of when
lVo'4op are IL the United States
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Navy Orders
From Tic Tribuue.s Jvoshiuo,

from Tic Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Absom. Ems. G. NJ. to U. s. s. Connect
cut.
Christensen, Chi Mach. r, to East
Greenwich.
pnen Com. r. r. to U. s. s. Florida.
Dusinbcrre. Ems. G. NJ. to U. S. s Childs.
Emerson. Lt "A T., to L. S. S. Childs.
Holmes, 1t e. F., to Garden City.
Hoover. 1t. Com. J. H., to Pacific neet.
Leahy. Ems. W. l., to L. s. s. Sands.
leo. ,eo. Eos'n O.. to Z: S. S. Lykens.
NJ Mazzarella, Carp. n. to San Francisco.
Neel. Ems B. to L. s. S. Leobidas.
Ilagemann, 1t +. c. A.. TO Phiiadelrhia
Ramsey. LIT. q. g W. to Atlantic fleet
Redman, 1t 6. g.) j. R. to L. S. S. New
York.
Robertson. Ems. j. L., to L. s. s. Mac
farland
sthslsy. 1t. N W. to I; s. S. Idaho.
Shovlin, 1T. j. p. to Philadelphia
Smith. Bos' n c.. to sub. chaser l9o
Spencer, IT.. Com. E. w, to Pensacola
Wolfe, 1t. NJ, to L. S s. Redwing
Ceres, J.t. Com. f. to Shanghai
Dana, Ems G. H. to L. S. S Huron
Ierhins, 1t. Com. W, to L. s. s. Huron
Hockey, 1t. g. g. c, H.. to U. S. s. Ell
CanO.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Army Orders
FROM Tho Trtoune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. Army or
ders issued to-day follow:

From Tho Trtouncs Washington Bureau
Z WASHINGTON, Nov. Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Quartermaster Corps
va. Van Dun, I'd 1t II. r., to Takoma Park.
c;l"eli capt. {. NJ. to Camp Gordon.
Cooley Major W. NJ. to Fort Brown
G5uiilemet' y 1t. f. A, to Governors Island.
-~chamberlain. +. G. Captains-Allen,
a; Fitzgerald. c. II. Lieutenants"
Ryan, J. P. r Morel. II.
Gonser. Major G. j.. to Alcatraz
galloway. 1t. f. E., to Camp BennIng.
oseth, Capt. 1. NJ. TO Camp Lewis
nogsrs' 1t r b.. to Camp Lewis.
tionoraoiy discharged: Captains-Schwar.
~ Wells. l.. E. MISUNDERSTANDING
Medical Corps
Honorably discharged: Captains-Mott. I.
H.; King, r. A; Warner, o. n. Lieu
tenant-Smith. a. J.
Cavalry
Flint. Major II. A.. to United States.
Williamson, Capt. r., to United States.
iaber. 1t. r. R, to Brownsville
Sayies. Major T. r, TO Dallas
hohoraply discharged Captain-Scott W
Ordnance Department
torrey; Col o. c. to San Antonio Arsenal.
Sears. Major r.. to American Lake.
Honorably discharged: Captaln-I.ewis
J. II. 49,
Coast Artillery
hammond; IT. G. S, TO Fort scrcvon.
Meyers " "a 1T. u: r. to Camp Eustis
Following to Camp Lewis: Capts. Adams
W. H.: Amos, G. W Ideuts. Wirte~'
burn H Cochran, II. w: Marquat
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Extra Selling Space
Extra Salespeople

Mems Tenderfoot Shoes
Our regular r m
s7.s5 and ss.s5. o.OO
These shoes lots from numbers we
are disseminating. Sizes, therefore, are
broken, but there are all sizes in the lot
All are made on Goodyear welted soles
Majority are in and c widths, but there
are few in wider widths in the larger
sizes
Tenderfoot Shoes are noted for their
comfort giving qualities
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
w. F.; Mcbride. r. w; I'd 1t. Smith

W. E.; Mcbride. r. w; I'd 1t Smith.
Farley, 1t. J. L.. to Fort screven.
uimo, "a 1t: II. w. to Fort Crockett.
Honorably discharged: Capt. Stewart. r
3; 1t. Ernst. ]. J.
Field Artillery
0deil; Maj; II. R. to Camp Lewis
Hiuggies is;agg Maj f. A. to Camp Dix.
kicks Maj. f. H. to Camp Grant.
FRANKIE n berger Mai. &. to Camp Knox.
Hesely. Capt. Y. D.. 10 Camp Grant.
Mabayy' MMahay' Capt Capt u; u T. to Camp Travis.
Dunwoody. Capt. w. b. to Camp Benring .
GYeager, Capt. E., to Camp Benning.
pnug ppoug hlan. Capt. J. D., to Camp Travis
White, Capt. A. A. to Fort Bliss
Dunn, aua5, Capt; G; IL F., to Camp Bragg
Avsn., Ar,hnr Iapr; apt n. p. to Camp stanley.
McNeal. Capt. A. w. to camp Knos
lpsrker. Capt. II. b. to Camp Funston.
warren. 1t. A. L., to Camp Lewis
BIue 1t. H. n. to Camp Grant
Greaves, 1t: G. A, TO Camp Bragg.
Shaw. 1t. r. b. TO Camp Pike
Doran. 1t. c. r.. to Camp Pike
Davis 1t. W. D., to Camp Knox.
Lucas. 1t. c. M. to Camp Grant
l:rhmeri ieaan 1t; y, G. r. to Camp Funston.
Roe. Lit e. J., to Camp Grant.
No'hyhs' IL 5, TO Camp Funston.
Miscellaneous
Skinner. I'd 1t. c. r., Vet c.. 70 Csr,,
Humphreys - - camp
RuriRgt9n' T,lnRst1 capt r. NJ, Vet G, to Ithaca
Jones. Capt. J. w. Air Service. to Carl
smith Capt. E. G. I. s. A.. retired to
Westminster ~
Honcra hly dscharged-Hiu Major L.. Asi
StaMsrl Ssn,s peP';; En- cox Capt. w. r, Z; $. A..
CAPT. ", T. 5. A.; shreves. Can't. j p.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Judge Reilly Captures
Man by Flying Tackle
Alleged Overcoat Thief Taken
Single-Handed by Jurist AZ
ter Motor Car Chase

Garland Williams, who didn't know
that Judge Thomas 7. Reilley, former
football star, major in the 165th In
'antry, holder Of the Distinguished
Service Cross and Democratic candi-
date for reelection to the City Court
bench was anywhere arounu, felt the
iced of an ovcrcoat yesterday as he
rassed Harry Kantrowitz's taller shop.
2499 Seventh Avenue
So he just stepped in, it is alleged,
at Mr.. kantrowitz ov.r the head with a
riccc Of lead pipe, helped himself to an
'aNcrcoat and IAN out The tailor, calling
weakly for help, staggered to the
street. Judge Reillcy was coming down
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

,he collar of his wife's waist. Vivsu-
dou asserted that the necklace was an
acirloom and part of his mothers
estate which had been brought into this
country from France on previous
trip Later Earl h. Barnes, Assistant
United States Attorney, went to Paris
and obtained evidence that Vivaudou
had bought the necklace for his wife
last spring.
Fl. Snowdcn Marshall, attorney for
Nivaudou, after his client had pleaded
guilty. sought tic courts lcniency by
pleading his clients unfamiliarity with
the customs laws
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

"eventh Avenue IN his motor car.
lie pursued Williams in his car,
turned the wheel over to the chauffeur
wen they had overtaken the fugitive
! ma made flying tackle which brought
"iillams to the sidewalk. Judge Reillcy
sat on his prisoner until patrolman
arrived and took him to the West l35th
street police station. Williams was
charged with felonious assault He
laid he lived at 1858 Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

scones, Capt. T. Y. I. s. Guards: Miller.
1t. 6. Ar Service. Clark. IT =. L. ~t-
G., Finan. u. r. c.. Slg C.. Tier II.
J. NJ. Den. Co., Wyckon. 1t r = E.r'
Aliey. ~ J. T.. Med. c. resignation ac-
cepted.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

ETS back to the good old days
A u}2en q price like t!.is can be
~ offered, and 1re 1cish 1ue
might offer it euery day.
Houeuer, it is only by the
great good luck of a special pz<r-
chase that lce can quote a yal1xe
fer beior the genuine WoYth
ard market ralue of these suits.
We hope thai erery man lrho is
looking for the best opportu-
nifty to SAFE Wisely U|aile buying
reU UiU drail himself of this
splendid opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

Mems Winter Underwear
Roots and Glastonbury make 2.60
Special, AsO~
Mems Sweet-Orr or Headlight
Union Made OveroUs
Blue. brown and stripes = m
our regular SO 75.. o.UO
Mems Fine Velour Hats
Black. brown, green, olive-all Or
sizes-our regular 81 $780,. OsOO
Mems Silk Striped Shirts
Also shirts Of fine woven madras in
large assortment of smart colored
stripes on white grounds . Go
our regular 1896 AsOO
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31

and family from Mallet Greek. at yern
Robinson's.
Otis Pierce, who has been spending
some time with his uncle Ben, return
ed to his home in West Virginia last
week s
Buel Pierce is spending the holidays
with his brother Homer in Pennsyl-
vania.
Geo. Ganyard went Monday to Louis
vile, KY, to spend the remaining holi-
days with a college friend.
Mrs. Chas. Gabriel is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Pierce.
Ada, Stein from Cleveland is visit
ing Josephine Lytle.
DR.. Reed and family spent Xmas
in Weymouth at G. H. Scanlan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ganyard and son
George, spent Xmas in Akron with w
H. Hammond and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cady and
son Curtis spent Christmas day at,
Charlie Veber's North Royalton.
Will Bellus and wife received a
bcx of oranges from j. Parker, MI.
Dora, Florida.
The Christmas exercises at the Com
munity church were well attended. The
children did well and the tree was
well filled with many useful pres
ents.
The w. B. A. will have installation
Of officers Jan. 8. Chicken pie din
ner, and all day meeting. All menu
bers are requested to make an extra
effort to be there.
Eli Shank is spending the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. L. Porter In
West Richfield. !,
Raymond Charlton writes that at
present he is in Galveston, Texas.
Corwin Riley came very near being
seriously hurt when a bale Of straw
being put down in the barn struck
him in the face.
The Leslie Piero family spent
Christmas day at M. E. Charlton's.
The Community Aid society will
serve dinner at the Grange hall on
! Jan. 6. Everybody come and get a
good dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckee had fol
their guests on Christmas day Mr.. ano
| Mrs. Horace Mckee of Richfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Riley and family and
| Mr.. ard Mrs. Wallace Mckee.
Stephen West and wife called all
their children home to partake OF a
bountiful dinner on Christmas day.
There was meeting Thursday night
Dec. 80 to make arrangements about
putting in furnace in the Community
church. Let everyone take hold Of
this as it is badly needed. Y
Hinckley township Farm Bureau
met in Grange Hall on Wednesday af-
ternocn, Dec. %. There was big
oyster feed with an attendance oil
about 100. At the meeting there was
election of officers for the coming year
Chairman, Fred Ellis; vice chairman
J. E. Janoch; director, ]. E. Janoch
Executive Secretary Early OF
the County Farm Bureau was present
and gave a talk on the Indianapolis
conv cntion. Mr. S. B. Stoddard was
also present and gave a strong talk
IN the future of the Farm Bureau.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
GRANGERBURG

Mrs. Vida Hatch spent part Of last
week in Uniontown visiting her sister,
Mrs. Snyder.
Carl Graft and family and Lewis
Graft and wife spent Xmas at DIR.
Cumberworth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young spent
Xmas at Ernest Young's.
Albert Indoe of Medina spent Xmas
with his parents, J.sH. Indoe and wife.
Mrs. E. J. Haight is quite sick with
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Anderson spent
Xmas at F. M. Hanson's.
Mr.. o. G. Perrin and family spent
Xmas in Cleveland with Mrs. Perrin's
parents; G. w. Ganyard with Mort
Crane, in Wadsworth; Fred Webster
and family and Owen Webster and
family at DR.. Floyd Smiths in Cuya-
hoga Falls; Arthur Bagley and fami-
ly at Rex Fryman's, in Stony Hill; E..
r. Betzer's at Rev. Thompson's, and
Milton Chester and wife, Viola Ches-
ter and daughter, Lloyd Foote and
daughter. Mrs. Hinman from School
Road, Brooklyn and Gilbert Hinman
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
DWINDLING OF PASTURES
AIDS LIVESTOCK DECLINE

i That the gradual decline of live
stock in Ohio is due to the dwindling
Of pasture production is pointed out
by Director Thorne, Of the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station.
He states that we must begin sys-
tenn of fertilization for pastures just
the same as for corn. wheat or oats.
This generally consists in applying
limestone, phosphate and manure as
a topdressing or to provide for the
fertilizing Of pastures when other
farm crops are grown.
The township assessors reports from
practically every county in Ohio show
steady decrease in the number Of
cattle kept. This means lowering
Of the amount Of manure produced on
farms.
It is believed that wheat production
in Ohio has been seriously held up be-
cause Of the lack of farm manures.
The acre production Of wheat has in
creased very little during the past so
years; in fact, it has been maintained
by shifting to the land best adapted
for wheat and small use Of CONNER
cial fertilizers.
Even at this, Ohio will be consuming
all the wheat it produces at the end
of 5 years if the population continues
to increase during that time.
There has been increase of a million
acres Of the area in pasture in Ohio
since the seventies in face of the de-
crease equivalent to half a million
cattle in the number of livestock
showing that the production of pas
lures has heavily diminished.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
REMSON CORS.

Lawrence Dean and wife entertained
her mother, Mrs. Linder Of Bath, also
Paul Jacot and family and Henry Lin
der Of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Crocker enter
tanned Will Huntley and wife of
Cleveland from Saturday until this
week Friday, also Ruth Crocker, who
is attending school at Kent, is spend
ing her holiday vacation with her par
ents.
Mrs. Mary Beach and children, Cath
crime and Gordon of Ashtabula, are
visiting relatives here.
Ernest Young and wife entertained
Bert Young and wife. Walter Young
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Cutter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Halliwill and
children of Richfield, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Betz and children of Medina on
Christmas.
Fred Hanson and wife. entertained
the following on Xmas: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Houck and son of Akron, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Dunsha, Mr.. and Mrs
Hodd Dunsha, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Han
son of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Anderson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Baird and daughter, also Helen
Hanson and friend, Mr. Stanley Gun
1lingham and John Hanson and Mar
jorie Alber.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Mel. Foskett and family
Of York spent Xmas at Grant Wei
toms.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Kimball spent
Xmas with their daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Woodward Of
Creston.
William Beardsley Of Akron spent
several days with his niece, Mrs. Chas.
Case. :
Sidney and Fanny Unick spent Xmas
in Cleveland.
There will be an all-day meeting at
the church next Sunday. Reports Of
various organizations of the church
will be given and Rev. Moffet Of Me-
dina will be the speaker. Paul Young
of 0. S. U. will lead the Christian I'm
deavor and will also be the speaker of
the evening. -
Mrs. Agnes Woodward and husband
Of Creston spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Keitt Of Akron
spent Xmas at Chas. Cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Chapman enter
tained his parents, Frank Chapman
and wife. also Archie Chapman and
wife, Xmas.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
OBITUARY

Anna Koppes Lee, youngest Of the
family of Abram and Nancy Koppes,
was born in Wadsworth township, on
Dec. -, 1S43, and departed this life
Dec. 5, 1920, aged five days less than
seventy seven years.
On March 9, 1871, she was married
to William A. Lee, a teacher in the
schools of Guilford township, where
after her marriage they started to-
gether new home on the old Lee
farm near Seville.
To this union were born four child
rem; Clara, who died in infancy; Ell
mer Everett, who now lives on the
old farm; William Beecher, who re-
sides in sWadsworth, and Katie who
died May t19, 1917. The husband and
father died on March 18 of this pres
ent year. There remain to mourn the
loss Of the departed, the two sons and
their wives; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baker of Wadsworth, one half broth
er, Aaron Koppes, residing near Sc
vile; two half sisters, Mrs. W. n.
Baker of Wadsworth and Miss Sarah
Koppes, the latter having been mem
ber of the Lee home for fourteen
years, besides a host of friends.
Mrs. Lee was member Of the
Methodist church at Seville, and al
though unable to attend in recent
years, her interest and support were
never lacking. Her ambition in life
as we'll as that of the husband and
father was the home ideal--one
which was not only conducive to all
that was great and good in life, but
one which always carried a. hearty
welcome and tender ministry to all
xyhc ,,nioht enter therein ygsr. Uub#i 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
BRUNSWICK
i Hanny New Year to ALI

A Happy new Tear " aiN
Remember the bake sales spelling
school and watch meeting for Friday
evening in the Methodist church,
Also the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
oyster supper on Saturday nght
Also the cantata at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening
Also the Farmers Institute in town
hall on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 8
and 4.
On Thursday night of this week there
is to be school party in the town nan
at which all former pupils are invited.
The next Grange meeting will be
held all day Jan. Is in the town hall.
at which time there will be the install
lation of the new officers.
Mrs. j. F. Babcock received word OF
the birth Of little daughter on Dec;
s to Mrs. Cora Drake Bassett and
husband at Chicago.
Mrs. Jessie PEBBLES Of Seville spent
Monday here at Grant Chidsey's and
Mrs. Lyman Chidsey's.
Y The Y. M. C. A. boys met last week
Wednesday evening in the basement
of Church of Christ and reorganized
for the year They will meet there
each Wednesday evening.
Prof. Leland Drake, wife and daugh-
ter of Ohio State, are spending their
vacation here at his fathers.
Mrs. Ed. Fritz came home from
Cleveland to stay over Christmas with
her family.
M. A. Stoup, wife and daughter
Eleanor of Lester and Mrs. Leonard
Bart of Mallet Creek, were callers al
E. c. Miners on Christmas
Harry Vaughn and family movee
into their new home, the Gardner
place this week, which they have re-
modelled. :,
Mrs Forrest Tibbits was brought
home from hospital in Cleveland or
last Friday. On Sunday she was ia
ken worse and an ambulance was call
ed and she was taken back, where ar
operation was performed. She Is
now improving.
The, Odd Fellows received letter
from DR.. Wood stating that he hae
commenced building their new home
He wrote of the beautiful roses anc
how they were getting ready for the
annual rose carnival.
Robert, 10 1-2 pound boy, was
born Dec. "a to Ernest Wilkey ano
wife. Mrs. Stella Sinzinger is car
-, fo~. -, o+bar apd hahy
Fred Thompson and wife of Ritz
man were callers at E. c. Miners on
Monday. They were at Valley CITY
on Sunday to attend the 3Sth wedding
anniversary of his brother and wife.
For the corn display at Farmers In
stitute, $4,000 will be given as prizes
and $500 as sweepstakes, and it is
urged YOU have your corn all there be-
fore noon of the first day.
Mrs Marie Craddock and two sons
of Lorain spent the weekend at Ly-
man Pritchard's, and on Sunday morn
ing Mrs. Craddock sang solo at the
Methodist church, and her son Kieth,
aged Ia played a violin solo, with
Marguerite Stebbins as accompanist.
Mrs. Edith Darrah and son Paul OF
Cleveland are spending the week here
with her mother, Mrs. Lyman Prit-
chard.
Marian Perkins surprised her par
ents by coming home for the vacation
from a school in Marysville, Tenn. OF
the 1000 girls attending this school
nine had decided to stay, but when the
rest all left, these girls could not
stand it and they left, too.
John Randall and wife spent Christ
mas in Cleveland at their sons, and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31

the grandson, Gordon, returned home
with them. =,
Primary and district schools will
commence on Jan. 8 and the high
school on Jan. 5.