The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

st. Paul's Guild met with Miss
Albro on West Liberty street Thurs
day in an all-day gathering.
Gas supply for Ashtabula, Con-
neaut, jefferson and nearby towns
is to be cut off next September.
st. Pauls Junior Guild met at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Caulk on
Monday evening for a social time.
Flu in Medina is so far under
subsection that all the teachers and a
very large per cent of the pupils are
back in the work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Godlove OF
Warren, Ohio. visited her parents here
over Sunday, guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Berger.
High school pupils are beginning
work on the 1920 Annual. Promise
is made that this will be THE Annual
in the annals of the High School.
Business at the Princess restaur-
ant under the new management, Mrs.
Edith Gardner, is filling to overflow
the dining room at the monday meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Seymour
are the proud possessors OF baby
boy, born on Feb. 20. Joe says its sad
the little fellow can't have birthday
except once in four years.
e. J. Sperling, who has sold his
farm on ruote Z, is moving into a
home he recently purchased on E.
Washington street. He has also pur-
chased lands in California and ex-
poets in June to go to the Golden
Gate, perhaps to live.
Odd Fellows will work the first
degree next Monday night. The first
degree team from Barberton-crack
as first degree team will put on the
work. This promises to be a Red
Letter event on the calendar of the
organization.
Life Enlistment"-having ref
erence to enlistment in the army of
the Lord-was the principal theme in
the morning service at the Church of
Christ Sunday. There was a good
attendance and an instructive address
by the pastor.
"A Wisconsin Federal court has
decided that 2.5 beer is within the
province of the seller, and that the
Vollstead law is unconstitutional. But
Wait; don't move to Wisconsin till
some other judge attacks this decis-
ion from the off side.
DIR. Brintnall, county physician
under the new supervision methods
recently put into practice, says that
health conditions all over the county
are fine at this time. He says there
are no new cases of Flu, and that
those suffering from old cases are
eonvalescing. -, -.
Under a new ruling stations for
the sale of War Savings Stamps may
be established where there is de-
mand for them in places other than
the banks and postofices. Postmast-
ers can give the necessary credentials
where there seems to be demand
for the station. ...2.
Sunday evening will be Mems
Night at the Church of Christ, Wo-
mans night having been celebrated
several weeks ago. There will be
several short addresses by laymen,
music by the Snday School orchestra,
and special music by either mems
quartet or mems choir. Everyone
is invited. ...
The second we'll on the "Big Six
teen lease is down 800 feet. The
drill passed thru some 30 feet of oil
sand at depth of about 450 feet, but
with no signs of oil. So, naturally
they are going right on after gas; the
owners are praying for mate to
their first WELL, which is flowing
about $4,000 worth of cheat and light"
a month. ...' We.
The wet fall and cold winter
brings to attention of corn growers
the lesson Of the spring of 1918 when
it was necessary to test seed corn
very carefully before planting. The
same careful tests should be made
this spring.
The old managers of the rail-
ways, now that the "Iron Horses"
have been returned to them, are prom
Using many improvements in service
over what the government gave. Ter
haps this is anticipatory to a boost
in rates that have been in contempla-
tion-in case the railway commission
will approve it.