The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

AsCN. W. H. DVHt VI OUCIiIu VIII
preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday morning.
Second semester of High and
Grammar schools was begun Monday
with things progressing nicely.
Mrs. Ann Bennett, mother of Mr..
Scott Bennett, fell near her home on
Smith road Tuesday and fractured one
of her hips.
"A string of six Chandler autos
were driven thru Medina Wednesday
on their way to the salesroom at the
Gross auto garage in Wadsworth.
Fred Houston, friend of A. N.
Robinson's, who frequently visited in
Medina, was buried at his home in
Millersburg yesterday, a victim of
flu.
The Morning Star Lodge, I. o. o.
F. initiated 9 candidates Monday ev-
ening. There was feed after the
ceremony. Next Monday night the
first degree will be worked.
The Victory" program by the w.
c. T. U. tonight will be commemor-
ative entertainment in celebration of
the victory over John Barleycorn. Ma
turally these good women, who never
tired in the fight against intoxicants.
are pleased to give it due publicity.
Plans have been made for a most en-
joyable event.
There were 28 eight grade pupils
to move up from the Grammar school
to the High school Monday. The
bunch includes many promising lads
and lassies. The High school pupils
the new pupils, as is custom
ary with the higher classmen, but the
novitiates took it gracefully and SEEM
ed 10 ENJOY the sport about as much
as those giving the initiation.
Miss V. Lota Lorimer, head of the
Red Cross nursing activities of Lake
ilvision, was in town Wednesday in
consultation with DR.. Brintnall the
lewly appointed health officer and
ne executive committee of the Red
1ross. No appropriation has been
made for public health nurse under |
ne Griswold act, but Red Cross
rlends here hope that plan may be
out whereby the Red Cross
an supply this deficiency.
The city that is striving to COM
ete with Medina in the race for the ,
ubber plant is said to be Ashland !
hat city has secured several factor
IS in the past thru hustle, and has y
len used to organizing and reaching e
ut for what it wants. As a con-
equence Medina will need to perk up
Ashland really wants this rubber :
liant; if it does not Medina had best !,
lake certain of it's steps as it goes ~ II
'rward to secure it. d
IS. ]. Nicholson, of Oberl;n. who
interested in the child welfare work .
yer the state, made the talk at the IT
rlday meeting Of the Kiwanis club. 1
e made an instructive address on the
pic. nearest his heart, and it carried
'nslderable interest to those present.
ut there was considerable criticism q
that the topic was not in accord T
lth the aims of the Kiwanis; the ct
1tlcism was heard from many sides tt
at the Kiwanis was supposed to be in
business boosting proposition and
IT a welfare adjunct. =.
An Akron business caller in Me- n
ma last week brought the report
at the N. 0. Ry. officials had The v
hedule for the line, under new man
'ement from March 1 when the gov
nment is to turn the road loose
ady for putting into effect. He
Ia 1t showed the installation of
al service between Akron and Me- -
IA. Some think this too good news ~
be true. ~"' pt
IS: j. Michaelson, who spoke at o.
Klwanis club dinner FRIDAY and Is of
W superintendent in the child VEL tt
e work in the State, while here ar
nted up John Gill, who is an en- TT
We in the Medina Machine shons to
me years ago Mr.. Michaelson was y,
cher in the Grammar school in " "
nkln, q, and John Gill was on Of W
pupils. At that time John. who -
young lad, gave his teacher gu
worry because he paid lie
re attention to studying cataiogs Ju
and machinery than ro'
dld to his books. Perhaps that ia Ju
John is so strong on machinery tif
MS manhood years. ha
-Lhe next attraction in the Hiph
Dol lecture course is the Hawaiian r
rtet, which comes to Medin. WI