The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

. a
Clark Coleman was on the firing
squad. Ambrose Wertz and Jake
Mold were also in the line. Max died
on the battle field of the World War
three years ago. His body arrived
, in Wadsworth on Thursday evening,
accompanied by soldier from New
York. Max was one of the Seville
boys who enlisted, but at the time
of his enlistment he was residing in
the west. His body was placed in
the Wadsworth musoleum.
A big smashup on the B. & O. rail-
road in Seville caused great excite
meht on Tuesday afternoon. A long
train OF empty cars was going south,
when the air pipes bursted and wreck
ed seven of the cars. Street traffic
i was held up for sometime ,as the train.
was going across the street when the
wreck occurred. No one was hurt,
but there were two or three darkies
] stealing ride. One of them was on
the wrecked cars and it threw him
into the creek. He crawled out and
said to bystander that he guessed
4 he would walk. He was asked if they
collected his fare, and he grinned and
said "they hadn't time"
II BY request, the Easter cantata CIV
en- at the Presbyterian church on last
Sunday evening will be repeated next
Sunday morning. All are invited to
! come.
4 The w. B. A. ladies will hold their
I Irregular meeting in the X. of P. hall
next Monday evening, April 4. II
J you belong to the order, be there al
tl 7:3O sharp.
= AT the regular meeting of the K
\ of P lodge held in the town hall or
4 last Friday night, there were five can
:: didates for the second degree. Th'
q work was put on by an Akron team
y There were also visitors from Medina
Sterling and Rittman, about $50 il
It number. After the work was put or
|, the guests were taken to the K. of F
~ hall, where chicken dinner was serv
1t ed, with ice cream and cake for des
If sert. .'~
~ Deputy Game Warden Glenn Burk
le holder submits the following notice
Y. which will be of interest to sportsmer
.e The state fish and game burea
- announced last week that it had CON
4 pleted arrangements for the estat
= lishment of the largest game pre-
!, serve in Ohio, which embraces 700
:. y acres of hillside wilderness in Nile
~ Union, and Washington township
y n Scioto county, west Of Portsmouth
I. Chief Baxter of the department hs
i, authorized Assistant James Stube
u to draw the papers, subject to Il
ev approval Of the Attorney General ,ar
A it is expected that within ten Gays tt
ve property will be in the hands of Il
re. commission on a ten-year lease, wit
an an option to purchase.
We "This is the first big step to brir
el. back game to Ohio" said Depu
Stuber. "The hunters Of Ohio ha'
tx built the fish hatcheries of the sta
at and now they insist that their licen
de, money be used to do something f
IN them, and we are going to do it."
be Chief Baxter expects t6 make
lc- contracts for a supply of wild tu
ly- keys and deer within ten days aft
the lease has been signed. The pl
serve will also be stocked with phes
ANTS and grouse. tits hoped by Il
means to provide some good free hu
ing for Ohio sportsmen. Fire lir
Twill be laid and a ranger will be p
pn as fire patrol. The preserve "
be put in shape as soon as possf1
SO as to allow stocking of ringne
\ pheasants. The land cannot
farmed and there are no underlyi
minerals so that it meets with all
requiremnts of a game preserve.
will be paid for with the hunters
cense money. -