The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23

with nuritis and pleurisy don't seem
to be much better.
Del Winters, who was born and
raised in Lafayette, but lately a resi-
dent of Western Star, died last Sun
day, aged 55 years.
Mrs. Yoder and two children, of
Canton, visited with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Eaken last week.
Blake Lance of Rittman, called on
his parents Sunday.
Clinton Wightman and Guy Gold
ner went to Wadsworth Sunday where
Clinton has employment in the In
jector Works and Guy with the Match
Co.
O. Burkholder and son came last
Wednesday from Cleveland and have
started housekeeping on his little
farm. He expects to raise garden
truck this summer.
Some winter and some snow. Part
of the roads are impossible and only
one half Of the kid wagons could get
out on Monday. Looks like Sunday
every day now.
Mr., G. F. Bently, who has charge
of the Bingham farm, is some truck
grower. Last summer he set out
175,000 cabbage plants and shipped
over so tons of cabbage and several
tons went to waste for the want of
help. He also shipped 18 tons Of GU
cumbers, 20 tons of beets, 6 tons Of
squashes and had planted 10 acres, of
popcorn, but the frost caught this.
He paid out nearly $4,000 for day
labor. Wish we had more such men
around.
Frank G. Hyatt has sold his farm of
102 acres on the Lafayette and Lodi
road to- E. A. Feazel, of Cleveland.
Clyde Norton, who moved on the farm
in October will remain for year on
the place. s,.
The Lafayette Sunday school went
to G. E. Cowling's last Friday even
ing in bobsleds, taking oysters and
crackers and had a good time in gen
eral. About SIS were present.
Ed. Dickerson, who lives on r. S..
Nosker's farm, has rented Wayne
Stevens place half mile nearer Me-
dina and will move there about March
1st Mr.. Nosker will go back on the
farm.
c. M. Jones, who bought Brad
Wheeler's farm of 80 acres, expects
to spend about $4,000 fixing up the
buildings. He will rent the house and
farm the land himself.
Miss Clara Wickwire, who resigned
her position as teacher of the 5th and
9th grades, has decided to teach on
while longer. &#
On the 18th Leon Reynolds, our cen
sus taker, took the census of his own
family. He said there were just two
children-two girls. On returning
home that evening he said he counted
three-two girls and an eight pound
boy, so he hiked right down to the
hall and told the Senate it was boy
and presented them with box Of |
fine cigars. The senator's congratu-
late you and wish you more good luck |
as soon as possible.
You fellows who have been blowing |
about what your autos will do, Sand |
how they can 60 any where and at |
any time-why don't you trot them
out? The reporter hasn't seen but |
one auto pass his place since last Fri
day and it was going so burned fast
that he could not tell If it was a
Lizzy or a Henry.
Everybody is invited to meet at the
school house next Wednesday night,
at 7 o'clock to make arrangements
for the big oyster supper.
Did you notice the Northwest
TENS in another paper last week? I
guess not, for not many around here
lake the paper. But anyway that
must have been terrible time the
light of the tenth at Carl Harring-
,on's. The reporter must have been
or had the nightmare. If
lot, what hospital are they in and
low are they getting along?
Last Saturday one of our Senators,
ne janitor, had a call to come to Me-
lima, so he jumped in his auto, started
md got about 40 rods away when he
tuck in snow bank. The senate
adjourned and marched two by twoI
ouble quick time -Gander Legs in
ne rear-with about 100 feet of rope.
IN arrival at the scene the janitor be-
an to tell how it happened and I
ever knew before that there were
0 many ifs" which kept him from
olng ahead. The senator's pushed the
esky thing back to the hall and
hight have gotten a "toofer" if Leon
admit pulled the trick a week before.
Iext week the senate will nominate a
resident for the United States.