The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

The funeral OF Helen kltchio
will be held at the Disciple church in
Brunswick, Saturday, at 2 p. m.
The Kiwanis club will hold its
usual weekly lunch at noon Friday,
but so far is unable to announce its
speaker.
w. HI Gardne is planning to
move to his farm on the Branch road.
M. E. Schlabach will move into the
home Of Mr.. Gardner as soon as he
vacates it.
Norman Clark has sold his home
property on w. Friendship street
and purchased the late home of Chas.
Miller. Transfer is planned for the
near future.
Ralph House has sold his interest
in the new pool room of Lanphear &
House, on w. Liberty street, to Hugh
Lanphear, and from now on father
and son will be partners.
The child conservation league will
hold no meeting on Monday, Feb. 16,
in consideration for it's president, Mrs.
Stine, lately bereaved. The next
meeting will be held Monday, March
l., with Mrs. Deyell, on Friendship
street.
Clarence Rickard, who accompan-
led the body of deceased soldier to
the home of the lately departed in
Akron, came on to Medina last week
for a three days furlough. Sat-
urday he returned to his troop at
Fort Sheridan.
The Hawaiian Quartet, the last
of the High school lecture course en-
tertainments, drew large crowd at
the Congregational church and the
concert proved very acceptable. This
entertainment closes very successful
season for the High school activities.
The family of G. A. Bell, 305
W. Friendship street, have all been
sick, every one a victim of the grip.
All reported better at this writing.
Mrs. Bell, mother of G. A., had re-
Gently returned from Cleveland hos
pital where she underwent an oper-
Medina County Commissioners
have purchased four trucks, built for
the American army during the bellum
days, and Wednesday Messrs. John
Moore and Ross Loehr went to Colum
bus to receive them and drive them
home. They will be used in county
and township construction work the
coming summer.
%. B. Dealing had a runaway
and upset in front of Bartholomay's
meat market and grocery on Thurs
day morning. His horse, attached
to a CUTTER took a notion he needed
violent exercise to stir up his blood
He got it, and in getting it he stirred
up the Suspense" of his driver and
caused little commotion in the down
town district.
Miss Hazel A. Atkins, aged 81
years, died at the home of her father
J. H. Atkins, 339 E. Liberty street, at
6 o'clock Tuesday morning. She had
been sick but a short time; death was
due to pneumonia. Funeral servic-
es will be held at 2 o'clock this, Fri
day afternoon from her late home.
Burial will be made in the vault for
the present. The family were form
er residents of Brunswick.
alton. Ny
There has been some kicking at
the lack Of water at an early hour in
the morning. Explanation is that at
that hour pumps are idle and there is
always large use of water early.
A new pump has been purchased to
take the place of the old one which
will have capacity of $50 gallons a
minute. This pump was to be ship
ped Feb. 5, and when installed it will
remedy much of this shortage.
There was a large number of
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
Scott Bennett, on E. Smith road, Sun
day afternoon, to pay their last re-
spects at the bier of the late Floyd
Stine. The home was filled to over
flowing and there were many hand
some and profuse floral offerings
Rev. Mr.. Etter, of Wadsworth, officiat
ed; Mrs. Bigelow sang several num-
bers very effectivly. Burial was
had in Spring Grove cemetery. ~.