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

Examinations among the Ga
field pupils are in progress this weel
Five members of the Jay Beedl
family are confined to the house wit
flu this week.
-Rebekahs initiated a large clas
of new members at the regular meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Flu cases for January in tn
State number $500, or one sevent
the total for last year.
Chester Ryan, Medina postofic
clerk, has sent in his resignation an
will accept employment at the Medin
Foundry.
"A Sunday school campaign il
Norwalk stirred up the community
until 845 men pupils were enrolled
within few weeks.
There was no service at the Bap.
tist church Sunday evening, the con
gregation joining in the evangelistit
service at the M. E.
There was no quorum at the reg
ular meeting of the Pythian Sisters
Monday evening. Sickness, members
suffering from the grip, was given as
the cause.
= Rev. Irwin. the new pastor at
the Baptist church, has moved his
family to Medina and taken possess
sion of the parsonage recently pur-
chased here.
The Mohawk Clay Products Co.,
at Perrysville, is holding it's annual
meeting this week. Mr.. w. E. Grei-
singer, who is a member of the board,
is in attendance.
-Messrs. o. B. Dealing and Blake
Mcdowell were enjoying a little ice
racing on W. Washington street Mon
day morning. And the horses seemed
to enjoy the spin as well as their
drivers.
"A total yearly pledge of more
than $l60,0O0 has been made by mem
bers of the Catholic Charities Corpo-
ration for the maintenance of Cath
olic charitable institutions of the dio-
cese of Cleveland.
The February meeting of the Me-
dina County Ministerial Assn. will be
held at Lodi Monday, Feb. 9, at 10
a. m. The sermon for the occasion
will be preached by Rev. Woodworth.
OF Seville, and the theme will be "The
Sermon"
druggist Tuttle talks in an en-
couraglng manner of the business
prospects for 1920. He says, among
other things, that his sales for Jan
uary We're double those of year ago,
and that January, 1919, was not such
a bad year at that.
cleveland laboring men are max
ing arrangements to start a laboriny
mans bank, with capital of $40.
100000. 1t is said working men have
more than that sum in regular bank
ing institutions and they intend to
put it into bank of their own.
The Flu is SO prevalent at Bruns-
Elck that G. E. delegation from the
Church of Christ there was unable to
attend the 39th anniversary celebra-
ION at the Medina church last
sunday evening. A most ENJOYABLE
'rogram was presented, and those
resent gave hearty participation.
The Library has been a busy ;
lace Of late on account of the IN {
sual use of the reference depart- a.,
1ent. Three clubs-the Coterie :
lew Century and Sorosis-are ali +
Eudylng Egypt and quite liberal use !
made of the reference books in an =
Hort to get all possible out of these
sudies. 0'o j.
Miss Dorothy, daughter of S. C. n
.off and wife, was taken to Fairview f
ospltal on Monday, where she will be h
'erated upon for appendicitis. She n n
as to have ben taken last week. but S
wing to the crowded condition of +,
hospitals it was impossible n
find place for her. h,
Mrs. A. L. Boyden conducted the W
ory hour at the Library on Satur- CT
" afternoon, the purpose being to m
terest the little folks in the better OF
ass OF stories, and to give the little h.
lks an early taste of good literature w
lere were about 30 present to eniov in
e recountre by Mrs. Boyden. These
ldy periods are planned for the first 81
Iturday afternoon of each month m