davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
SUNDAY

Carnegie Hall. p. m. Third piano
recital by Erwin Nyredghazi:
Prelude and fugue in u maj jor .... Bsch
Sonata, 0p 81. IN major. Tscha!koUslSy
Prelude ....... Sinding
EleEi- ..................... RachfaAulnoif
BarcArolie in G mlnor........ Rrbinstria
Noc,urnr. poionai@-. op. q in A iat
rausi Walt .....'........ .counod-iiszr
Carnegie Hall, S:15 p m, concert by
the National Symphony Society.
Friday evenings program repeated.
City College, p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin,:
Prelude in e fa.................. Bach
Sornta in The styie Of handel Woisrenholnle
Arietta, Eiegy Melody. Coleridee- Pa yior
Largo from New World" Symphony
Concert piece in c minor......... rh.eie
Henry Miller's Theater. 9 p. IN.
Piano recital by Frederick H. Chees-
wright:
SILVER Clouds. or Br'er RABBIT. Tho
Eagle. Rigaudon .............. A1acD0sYeli
sonata. 4 major............. ..... Cadi.an
Arahesqu-. q major. Nolles, Pagordes.
La Terrasse des Audiences du Clair
de- Lune, Minstrels ..........-. busy
lie 'otcou -...- -.-.....-... -..'...-... lfaqlin
Gnossienne. 10. l...........'.'...'-.'S S-,tfe
houree FantasQue ...........-... Chabrler
Madison Square Garden. s:l5 p. m.
Concert by Giovanni Martinelh. tenor;
Helen JeffreY, violinist; Meiba Nc
Creery. soprano, and orchestra:
Coronation March Edward WIZ
Saint s4tu as
over nr', "a r-lii ala. ....s. .ColDNari4
"O Paradise ttr0m "ItAiricaine"1
Aey erbeer
signor Giovanni Martineni
S5np phonlr tspasuol.. Lalo
ii,l-n Jeffrey
Gretsl' ffl.,,,I. flji,,ois
Aria. -Pourquoi me revell.er from
AN.rtter' Nassar,e,
Gioftun Martinrli
Arm from Naflaira fltierAy 't-n
brl di Ntchrias' .... Puccfni
Melba McCreery
Invitation % Th- I)s1r.e . " Dor
Celeste Alda' from 'Aid.' Verdi
Giovanni Martne!N
OFe'eure' ISL -'---......- Ischai1ogsAy
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Calli-Curci's Recital

Nine. Galli-Curci will make her first
appearance this fall in this city this
evening al the Hippodrome, assisted by
Manuel Berengner, hutist and Homer
Samuels, pianist. The program win be
as follows: Nina Pergolese; Chi
vuol Ia zingarella, paisielo; Pour
quoi," from "Lakme," DeAbes; priere
ct barcarolle' from "L'Etoile du Nord'
(with fute), Meyer6eer; "Nui5
d'etoiles," Debussy; Promenade r
mule" Fourdrain: "Roses d'hiverv >
Fountenai!les: Polonaise from "Puri
tani," Bel.ini; when the Song Is
Done" Beecher; The Little Bells OF
Sevilla," Samuels; The Blackbird's
Song" Scott; Theme ct variations
with fute(, Mozart Adams.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Aeolian Hall p. m Violin recital
~ Josef Fuchs:
sonata. on loo. \ major .......-.. Brahms
Sonata. 10. /. or violin alone. q minor.
Bach
Concerto. 80 1. op -. F sharp minor,
Wieniavski
Pcene on 5............-...-. Chausson
CAPRICE No. g...-...--- .Pagani NJ Vogricn
At s:15 p M Song recital by George
Reimherr, tenor;
En- celeste quei coa'ento 81 Gipra-
a~ntp"p ..-........- : Mercadsnte
HON ward Froia ,he Mountains.
Norwegian <oixsong
where'er Man Ranges
Durch batre song CslO
Yara Ma'a Yama Through Yale and
NpuIt1 .--.-.-. --...-.-.. oSack Yamads
Huktgama Csong of The Pleasure Seek
ers1 .--......- kossck Yamada
Nakanaka ~ tFair.r Than Moonligh,).
kossck Yamsda
n Nistrrss Mine --.-..-..- Roger qulter
Tho Witch Of the Wood. A Jensen
on Wings u song .----.-.. !. " 2 nde lsso hn
Burning out Is TN SEnsets Rcd Flame.
Hvis Dp r. varge r4nke - Il Borresen
ST. John = Day -.-... r. Halle
Ah Not WIN Gods Thund-r Moussorgaky
Bring her Again. o western Wind.
Cccii 'S-syth
Pegeen ............. Frederick Vand~rpooi
S.t Maiden ..---... Enl Breit-nreia
Noonrlse --.... ....... Dorothy Wide
Dedication ..-...........--.. Z. Schuman
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

great violinists | have heard in New
York;. remember particularly duo
by Bottesini for contrabass and violin
in which an enchanting melody was
9layed with the cleanest, purest har-
monies on Doth instruments in such a
touching WAY that the whole audience
was quite overcome by 1t and burst
out in applause before the number
was finished. The two artists had to
commence over and play the compost
ton from its beginning.
ERNST SKARSTEDT.
New York, Oct -. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Three Concerts to AID In
Founding McCill Scholarship

A subscription series of three con-
certs is announced by the Alumni AS
socation of thc Institute Of Musical
Art. 1t is the purpose of these con-
certs to raise Il fund for the endow-
ment Of free scholarship in music, to
be named in memory Of Margaret Nc
Gail, graduate and post graduate Of
tkC institute, assistant secretary Of the
Nhool and charter member of the
Alumni Association. The concerts Will
be as follows
December %. 1920 Recital by
Mischa Levitzki and Sascha Jacobsen.
February i, 1921.-Recital by
Harold Bauer, Jacques Thibaud and
Pablo Casals.
March Is, l921-Recital by Hulda
Lashanska
Information or tickets may be had
frcm the Margaret McGill Scholarship
Committee, 80 Carnegie Hall, or at
the box Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
uesiav

AeoliAn Hall, s:l5 p. m. Cello re-
cital by Elsie Hi.ger:
Concerto IN a minor Copus ss) .R Nolkuan
No- -\lHT'4 'addslp -.---...- Max kt-cA
Variations 0n rocco tnesn-. .Tschalko.gs. .
no'tuEhe .....'... ..-..----- -......--- CHOPIN
Trariner-i -........-........ Sc hum. -,
Spinning song .............. Por.,..-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Carnegia Hall, S:l5 p. m. Violin re.
cital by sascha Jacobsen:
Thursday

AeoAan Hall, 3 ,. m. Piano recital
by Pepito Echaniz:
Chacoune ................... Bach Busor
Prelude Choraio ~ Fus ae Cesar Franck
BallaHe in - minor. nocturne in &
minor. iw prnwrfl in l. sharp
naiar }alnrnts- IN n4t.-...... Cho pin
tteN"t~ bits J. ,1p Debussy-
lolrroH.1tp III fa. 49,. q. Faure
49, source En- a.-itre FhHtsdore Duboi.
StA'rat, Max Nogric II
Ia Camp .naiia rag.,nini List
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
v ednesdav

City College, 4 p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
l.i l.rani choeur Dialogue -.... Gigout
chera'e rreluee Adorn Thyseif. O
Fonl SOU pach
pfr'u4r ana tlsue ..--..- Faul<cs
~ N-lAoT-iaill ...--.. .-----.--.-- 9. B. Ne.tn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
At SIS p m. Song recital by Doro
thy Moulton:

Al Die Nrsi ZNei Zu.rika Iieder;
Auf Dem Na~-er ~ sug-n. Herk'
iar. tn" i-ars ...... ....... schubert
St4.e Thsnen. lI" Blufne der Erse-
buns. Ahen0ns Gesang. Der Nuss-
baum i'ir Neerfer Schurnann
Az PAYS pu se fart it tiuerre ..... Duparc
SUI l- iaff. ...----. p de Bre VILE
lee CoIpri .-.-.-- ...........-. Chausson
Segi'tHilie -.--. Il is FaliA
49, Close 80 bay .-.-.. Roger Quilte-
Shielfug Song ..... Arnold bar
A Ram of Wandering Hamilton HArty
Lula ht ....... lyr.i Scott
Ho \ur Happy bay........ Frank Bridge
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Monday

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. III. Song recital by
Florence Hinkle, soprano:
intorno an idol iaio 10rontea)
Msrcantanio C-sti 1919
Deb 7esprar iasciAtemi ,ArtaSarze)
somlni Del CRaaamise} g. F. u Iande 'si 20 20
lllanla Song .-.-.-C. r Horn l7.5-lsas
10 an Aeoilan Harp. Tn Little sand
Nm; W'. ~. a. That | Mghg Retraee the
"y; My Love II Is Green.
Johannes Brahms
iAi'ise ~ 3snt. '..-......- Rene Naoey
I-eFer a lh"- .---......-..J Guy Rppartz
lie NriuNlD" ......-...... Ernest alor.f
AlOIrtte et Cigogne l'alf> lra.,r,lr. r,
Como with Me..... Ntrr1. l,llri-i,, IN
Arr by Deem. Taylor
Love ana Memory Felix Borovs 1l
IN cahnia Iittle rhi4s7 At 5h= =" VIII. I q
Richard Hsgeman
At SIS p. m, concert by the New
York Trio:
Trio. op- 81 B Hat major. Beethoven
sonata for violin and piano Cesar Franc1
ITO Op s. c minor .-...... Mendelssohn
Carnegie Hall, SIS p. m. Song re-
cltal by Nine. Helen Stanley:
lnyoca1iene et., di oFfeo (from "Euridic-."
A11aas~a by pie5ro + ro'RS fiorla.a rsTl
Arrsnsed b. Monlaszi.o
pimancne iAub" tMel0iies poDG-
ialr~s tn Hasst- .sretsgn-
Arranged By J.. a Boursault- Dpcal3re'-
Willow, Willow. Ar o. I.fcy Gtilus r
En- DeceWbre Themes popul4ires
d kspange1 -..--. Az ~ Rao4l La barre
FoFasrsrege q. Tur.sten ....... r ward t;rieg
SidSfe EelS. N4arl--- .iss!er Eytint A4na+s
- Temps des I-i!as. Ernest Charssoa
!. EyentalI Jules Nlasserirr
Contemplate ..... Charles 81 Nidor
Serenadc ................... poldo,pslzi
Ma ..--. ..-... Camille saiat rs
Margaret 5000. ..-... Howard Barlow
Time % Day ............... t'rrlt -r.ff
The Passing .............. Charles ~ N.r.4
Iransgression -.........-.... Lucille Crews
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Programs Of the Week

.W III o. ne W.sp" .... 6. u. Nev.n
\ Nndanie csntahile .......... Tschafkowsky
symphony No. o.-.--.-.....-..... .Widor
Aeolian Hall. p. m. Song recital
by Walter Greene. barytone:
Romance d'Ariol~nt (l7ss} De Mehul
al ercor an tei pate N24o-i9s7)
Adam lie la Hale
nt9,H t'te hi'. ~ ----...-.. 6iretry
.'esHi-h- tie IA SauSe ...--.... Massenc.
.- t'ftNsioh BASQUE ..---....... Fourdraln
'' MOreau
t-' 4ii DSotitt Georges
Gain Tx and music by Rupert Hughes
N'ran 60 N".ie- Traditional. county berry
iA" Aud Fisher. ....... Ellna
ih' ~lisntea swain.
'lN Ens --sh melody arranged by II Lane
WEAKNESS ,Nss) ...s........ seneca Pierce
IN" F'ieis-d Land ...--.- Francis Moore
lhe heNi- TAKE Her. ...-... Francis Moor.
Carnegia Hall, S:l5 p. m. Violin re.
cital by Sascha Jacobsen:
sonata Devi.s Fr.iD..... rartini- Kre.slei
, '4'rii ~ --.-... Paganini
= 81 -''i-'i'- " leniawski
t'.i- .---. Siuigaglia
rerp'iuum Mobile --..--......... Novacelo
fi5 Al bos
Two spanish Dances. ........... sarasate
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
New York Opera Association

I.N-N-- - NJ I%'I T = y 7 :
New York, Oct. %. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Al SIS p. n, concert by the New

York Trio:
Trio. on. 81. q hat major. ...... Beethoven
sonata for violin and piano. Cesar Franc1
ITO Up %, minor ..-.-..-... McnGe!ssOhn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Saturday

Carnegie Hall. s:15 p. NJ Song re-
citai BY William Robyn, tenor:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
KIWANIS-AM. LEGION
HOLD JOINT BANQUET

The Kiwanis club and the men,
bers Of the American Legion held a
joint banquet in the basement of the
Church Of Christ last Friday night,
and listened to an address on "Amer-
icanization" by DR.. Young, former
Y. M. C. A. secretary.
The Kiwanis club attendance was
slim as was that of the American
Legion, due no doubt to the excessive
cold night, but there was plenty Of
enthusiasm.
. The American Legion members re-
Gently took sides in membership
campaign and on this night the win
ming side were guests of the losers.
Hugh Lanphear was captain of the
winners while Robert Gunkelman
piloted the losers. About 40 new
members were added in the drive.
After the supper the Kiwanis club
held an election of officers with the
following result: Pres, H. H. Root;
1st vice pres, F. w. Woods; End vice
pres, F. E. Slime; sec'y., S. H. Brain
ard; treas, H. Y. Ziegler; board OF
directors, r. J. Hyde, H. G. Rowe
Blake Mcdowell, w. H. Sipher, N. O.
Fuller, w. ]. Wall and w. A. Nichols
The regular meeting of the Kiwanis
club will be held in the Baptist church
on Friday of this week, commencing
promptly at 11:45. There will be nc
speaker for this occasion but several
committees will at this time be ap'
pointed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
MARRIED AT LEROY
ON NEW YEARS DAY

The Methodist church at Leroy
was the scene Of a very pretty noon
wedding on New Years day when
Miss Marian Russell, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Price Russell, Of Cres-
ton, became the wife Of Mr.. Herschel
Frasher, Of Mansfield. e
DR.. Vance, member Of the fac
ulty of Wooster University, per
formed the cererony in the pres
ence Of the immediate families and
college friends of the bride and
groom, both of whom are graduates
of Wooster University. The attend
ants were Miss Ruth Colville, maid of
honor and Mr.. Leo Jones, best man.
Following the wedding most
beautifully appointed dinner was
served for twenty by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Lowe at Ye Tavern. The color
scheme of yellow and white was very
artistically carried out in the table
decorations of Marigolds and colonial
candles as we'll as in the various
courses of the dinner. The favors
were small bags Of rice tied with yel-
low ribbons.
Immediately after the dinner, the
young couple left for Chicago to re-
main several days. After January
the 18th they will be at home at 3416
Scarborough Road, Cleveland Heights.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
MRS. MARY L. FENN
6 ,e BURIED ON THURSDAY

Mrs. Mary l.. Fem, a well known
resident of this section Of the county
died on Tuesday, jan. s, aged SO
years. and 10 days. t7, -ft''E,'>t
Mary L. Miller was born in Mont
Vile, township, this county, the
daughter of Dan Miller and Maria
Eastman, on December, rs, 1889. She
married Reuben c. Fem, who died in
Nov. 1910. .,.,e,.Y rs.,q.
+ For the past two years Mrs. Fem
has made her home with Henry
Young and wife at Chippewa Lake,
and it was here that her death oc-
Cured. 80 Gh',l .@f N1v* t.s@i'.
Four children are left to mourn the
death of a mother-Mrs. A. A. Gish
Mrs. O. v. Newmeyer and Harry
Fem, all of Medina; and another son
H. K. Fem, Of Ell Paso, Texas, who
was unable to be present at the fun
eral. 5ar
Services were conducted at the
Methodist church on Thursday after
noon, Jan. 8, at 2 p. M, Rev. Bryen-
ton officiating. Burial was made in
Spring Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09

Mrs. D. A. Witter, of West Liberty
street, fell on the walk near her home
Friday. 1t was feared she had frac-
tured her arm, but an Xray satisfied
friends that it was only bad bruise.
Miss Eva Hazen, who has been in
Fairview hospital, Cleveland, the
past month, returned home Tuesday.
She underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis; her home is on the Branch
road.
Mr.. J.L. Jacot's four brothers spent
Christmas with him-Charles Jacot,
Of II Covington, KY; D. W. Jacot, of
Connersville, Ind; G. W. Jacot, of
Youngstown, and Alex Jacot, of
Wooster.
Miss Louise Davis, teacher of Eng
lish in Medina High, is at her post of
duty after the holiday vacation. The
offer of $500 more to come to Cincin-
natl, her home town, was not enough
to lure her away from duty in Me-
dina.
Mrs. Carrie Stanley, of Detroit
Mich, is visiting her sisters in Me-
Gina IOf a IeW Gays gueSC OF MIS-.
Olin, Mrs. McAnny, and Mrs. Pettlr.
Her son, Mr.. Paul Van Dusen, &C.
companied her and remained over
Sunday.
Commander r. P. Schlabach, who
with his family was here for the holi-
day season, has returned to Washing
ton. He is in the navy and says that
his department is very busy and that
the end of the year shows little cessa-
tion in the work in that department.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Austin Lengs, of
Akron, were guests at the old home
of Mrs. Leng's, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Hartman, all last week. They were
here to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Leng's brother, Stanley Hartman.
Mr.. Lengs was here to audit the
books of the Medina Machine Co.,
that, the stockholders and officers of
that prosperous enterprise may know
just where the company does really
stand.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09

at its regular monthly meeting. Mrs.
r. M. McDowell's class served tea.
The Loyal Workers of the Church
of Christ will entertain friends with
social next Tuesday evening, at the
home of Glare Bowman, 523 Blake
avenue. ~
The w. B. A. of the Maccabees
will hold installation of officers at
their next meeting Friday evening,
Jan. 10Th. A picnic supper at 9
o'clock at the hall.
A social party and general good
time was enjoyed by members of the
Winyah club and their wives in the
club rooms on New Years eve. About
100 were present.
Miss Eleanore Wright, teacher at
Sharon, and Miss Ruth Wright,
teacher at Valley City, returned to
their duties after a holiday vacation
at their home in Medina.
Mr.. Raymond M. Porter and Miss
Alice R. Wilbur, both Of Westfield
tp., were quietly married at the con-
gregational parsonage, Rev. Drew
officiating, on Tuesday, Dec. 80.
Mr.. Vaughn Hartman, home for
the Christmas holidays and to attend
the wedding of his brother Stanley,
has returned to his studies at North
western University at Evanston, Ill.
I The leap year dance given by a
number of ladies in Medina's younger
set, in the I.O.O.F. hall on New
Years night, was well attended and
4 every one present reports, a good
| time.
St. Paul's Guild held a picnic sup
per and election of officers Monday
evening at the Parish House: Pres,
Miss Mildred Albro; vice pres, Mrs.
J. r. Moore; secretary, Mrs. M. H.
Ferriman; treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Ho-
bart.
A party of young people enjoyed
a Leap Year dance in Odd Fellows
hall on New Years night. The young
women entertained the young men,
and did it good and proper. Supper
was served at the Princess restau-
rant.
Misses Ruth and Genevieve Brint-
Hall dIIeHueu IHe Wcuullg VI Ilell
cousin, Miss Lucille Rice, of Chicago
to Mr.. Verne G. CroWl, of Mime
apolis. The wedding took place at the
BRIDES home in Chicago Xmas week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis, of the
Princess theater, entertained friends
with party at K. P. hall on New
Years eve. They gave the party il
honor of Mr.. Willis sister, Mrs
Mary Green, Of New York, who was
their guest last week. The evening
was spent in dancing; music by ;
Cleveland orchestra.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
SECOND MEDINA BOY ~
UNDERGOES OPERATION

The operation on Ashley Pelton's
neck, last week by the Akron special
list, was so successful that he was
able to return to school Monday. The
specialist Monday told Ashley he
was on the high road to recovery.
Monday Gale Alexander, living
near Mallet Creek, went to Akron
and underwent a similar operation.
He had suffered for longer time
than had young Pelton, and was
afraid for the outcome until he noted
the success attending the operation
on Ashley Pelton. He emerged from
under the surgeons knife with re-
suits quite flattering and is recover
ing as fast as could be expected.
The Akron surgeon has two firm
believers in his skill in Medina at this
writing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
PROMINENT MEDINA GIRL
MARRIED in NEW YORK

Medina friends will be surprised to
learn of the marriage Of Miss Olive
Anna Leister to Mr.. Irving Oliver
Simons, which occurred at the mid
night hour on New Years eve at
Brooklyn, N. Y, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Brown.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Leister. and well
known Medina girl as well as So
loist of note. At present she is en-
gagged in teaching school in Cleve-
land. The groom is son of the late
Rev. George Simons.
Miss Leister was in New York
spending the holiday season with
friends. Plans formed by the young
couple which called for June we'd
ding were upset by the arrival from
Russia Of DR.. Albert Simon, brother
of the groom. DR.. Simon, for the past
10 or IL years, had followed mis-
sionary work in this far-away land.
When the recent uprising occurred he
returned to his home, but Immediately
received call which will sent him to
Finland. 1t was the wish Of the
young couple that DR.. Simon perform
the ceremony, and this called for
immediate action as the doctor sailed
on Jan. 8, accompanied by his sister,
who will assist him in his work.
The bride was gowned in light blue
satin, combined with white tulle.
Following the ceremony Mrs.
Simons returned to Cleveland, where
she will remain until the end of her
teaching year in June, when she will
return to New York to her husband.
Mr., Simons became acquainted with
his bride while both were attending
school at Baldwin Wallace, Berea. At
this time he was a resident of Cleve-
land. After June the young couple
will be at home. in New York where
the, groom is employed in the New
York Equitable Trust Co.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
BAND ELECTS OFFICERS:
PLAN SUMMERS WORK

The Medina band boys enjoyed a
little banquet of their own last Sat-
urday night. There is rumor of
juicy fried cakes and sparkling cider
just a rumor, no one will confirm
it-but in any event the boys had a
good time eating and smoking.
After the feasting of the evening
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year. ]. A. Seymour, pres; Fred
Snyder, treas; A. c. Vaupel, secy.;
Harry Lincoln, director; Stowe White
and Chas. H. Iper, ex. com.
Next Monday night, at 1880 will
be the first meeting for practice to
get into shape for the evening con-
certs in the Square next summer.
The boys want to put more than the
usual pep into their work this sum-
mer so all members are urged to at
tend every meeting for practice.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
Welded ON NEW YEARS
ON SHORT HONEYMOON

New Years afternoon Rev. Kesler
performed the ceremony uniting IN
the holy bonds Of wedlock Mr. Stan
ley Hartman and Miss Dorothy Brad
way, both Medina young people. Al
ter the ceremony the bride and groom
left for a visit to friends in Cincin-
natl and Columbus, sister OF the
bride residing in each of those cities,
with each of whom a few days were
spent. :. -.
A host of friends will unite with
the Sentinel in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman long life and much happi-
ness. They will soon be at home to
friends in the Lyle. Rollins house
on e. Washington street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09

cultural conditions result in a check
ed growth. .
The disease is especially noticeable
during days of bright sunshine when
the temperature Of the greenhouse
rises. This lettuce infection has been
known in South Carolina, where losses
of more than 95 percent are recorded.
Thus far in Ohio the losses vary from
2 to percent.
Plant pathologists point out that
the seed flats in which the young
lettuce plants are grown should be
carefully sterilized in order to control
the disease.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
INSTALL DELCO LIGHTS
AND SHWO PROSPERITY

More Medina farmers are prepar-
ing to show prosperity" in the near
future. Five have purchased Delco
lighting and small power systems and
intend to have it so they can "touch
the button" and enjoy the "fulness of
the sum-" Among the fortunate Me-
dinaites are:
J. Albert Snyder, Lafayette road;
b. H.. Wideinan, Lafayette road; S.
Grosenbacker, blacksmith at Grang-
erburg; G. F. Koppes, who has just
purchased the McFadden farm on the
Wooster. pike; Paul Civilians, Rem
sons Corners.