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The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Erhan

Miss Ruth Yost and friends Of Cleve-
lahd visited her aunt Mrs. Charles
Bauer, Sunday.
Mrs, Joe Haumesser, Mrs. Frank
Fries and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stritt-
matter made business trip to Me-
dina Monday. g
Mr.. Ed, Gutenberg and family VISIT
ed at Charles Bauer's' Sunday.
Joe Hurnm made business trip to
Elyria Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Armbruster of
Chippewa Lake spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ARM
bruster.
Mrs. Anna Reece and family spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Gustia
Neff. A h
Mrs. Mary Bradt of Litchfield spens
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Gustia
Neff.
Mr.. and Mrs. James April and daugh-
ters were Sunday guests of Mrs. Chas.
Neff.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Steen entertained
two auto loads from Cleveland Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Juliect entertained two
auto loads from the city Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Whocker Of Elyria spent
several days with her son, Louie and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hochenberg of
Wadsworth spent Sunday with rela
tives here.
Many from here attended the picnic
at Mallet Creek.
Josie Neff, John Dowdell and Her
bert Strittmatter attended the funeral
of soldier at Mallet Creek Sunday.
Ali were dressed in uniform. This
soldier was brought back from France.
May his soul rest in peace.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Grabenstetter
entertained company from Cleveland
Sunday, also their daughter and
family from Brunswick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
F. BARTUNEK
Merchant Tailor
LADIES 4 GENTS DRY CLEANING
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the Henry Newton farm,
located one mile west of Renner's
Corners, one mile east of Windfall on
Smith Road at l o'clock,
THURSDAY, JUNE l6.
The following property: Five tons
bai1ed hay. Ten tons bailed straw.
Some farming tools, household goods,
consisting Of stoves, chairs, tables,
dishes, book, case, sewing machine,
washing machine, couch, folding bed
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: All sums Of $500 and un-
der, cash; all over $500 a credit Of
six months with interest at six per
cent. and approved security.
w. H. NEWTON
F. L HARDING, Auctioneer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Grangerburg

M. E. Swinhart has sold his farm
to MIR. Blake from Kenmore, who ex-
poets to move Immediately.
Fred Davis, Sr., has bought DR..
Reeds home and will move soon.
Mrs. Webster and Floyd visited at
Vernon Blakeslee's at Weymouth,
Sunday and Mrs. Webster's father,
Mr.. Blakeslee returned home with
her to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ganyard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott spent Friday
in Akron.
J. S. Pierce, Maud Ingham and
Mrs. Wolcott spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Bruce Ferriman in
Copley.
Bernie Holden is caring for Aunt
Esther Reynolds, who fell and broke
her hip.
Frank Foskett and wife, Lee Fos-
kett and Harry Foskett and family
from Lefayette and Medina visited
Aunt Esther Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Lyscomb, Sr.
entertained company from Cleveland
Sunday.
| Carl Graft and family spent Sun
day at Art Rockwells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyce Ganyard and
Miss Thierra spent Monday in Woo
ster. Thierra went on to Millers,
burg to visit her grandparents a few
days. W.
Finn Anderson and family VISITED
at Randolph Sunday.
Chas. Anderson and family visitet
Monday at Finn Anderson's.
| DIR. Birney is holding meetings a
Grangerburg M. E. church. The,
are surely fine and all will hear som
things worth listening to.
Mrs. Neal Snyder is visiting a
Howard Hatch's.
Mrs. Warren Lightfoot spent Tues
day with Mrs. j. N. Ganyard.
The evangelistic services at tn
Methodist church are proving OF e'
er increasing value and interest to tn
community and are attracting peopl
from neighboring sections. Next wee
will see groups attending from Wad
worth and other points.
Prominent business and profession
men in all parts of the United Stat'
have written Communications of D
Birney and his work and his inspirir
: messages to Granger people prov
! them fully justified. No one shou
: miss the opportunity to hear him.
His subjects for next week are
, follows: Sunday morning, THE Fe
lowship of the Firstborn;" Sunday
ening, "The Tragedy of the Elevent
Hour" Monday to Friday evening
e "The Wisest Man in Granger" "Tl
n Hammer and Nails of Sin," "Tl
|, Marks of Heaven and He'll" "Tl
4 Suicide of the Soul" "In the Garde
e of God"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
CARE FOR FATTENING LAMBS
Give an Abundance Of Succulent For
age Supplemented With Different
Kinds of Grain.

Special care should be given the
fattening lambs as soon as they are
weaned. Abundance Of succulent for
age supplemented with grain foods
that can mostly be grown on the farm,
with the addition of small amount
of wheat bran and oil meal, has al
ways produced the lest results.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

WANTED-Young men and women
to learn Bond Business. Teachersl
and students can qualify forvsca-
tions. Positions in every locality.
Lectures and correspondence coarse
free and good compensation besidess
No experience necessary. Good
character and references reqxittd.
Write for application blank. Usion
Bond Company, 2l2 Engineers Bldg.
Cleveland, Ohio. I
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

ORDER your June Chicks now.
White and Brown Leghorns at $l2
per hid. White and Barred Rocks,
R.. /. Reds, White Wyandottes and
Anconas at Sid per hid. Scheafer's
Hatchery, Valley City, O. Phone
Liverpool 2-26. 38S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

WOOL WANTED To be delivered
every Saturday. Med. 20, Delaine
26. H. J. Grabenstetter, Erhart o.
4ltf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
WANTED

WANTED Odd jobs Of carpenter
work. Ed. Bostwick, Phone 1888.
40tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU want farm help or if you
want work on farm, call Farm Bu-
reau office. Phone 3103. 3ltf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
MANY VEGETABLES
 STILL AVAILABLE

This is an unusual autumn for the eaters of fresh fall vegetables, ac- cording to the local marketing bureau agent, the first frost has held off so long. It is seldom that 1t is possible to get such a variety of the late summer vegetables in October as it is this year. And the apprehensfve feel ing that goes with the eating of string beans or HmaS at this season - the realization that each day one can get them is the same one more day added to summer-adds lot to the tastiness of them. Vegetables which mer never taste so good as late in the season when the air begins to get that cool, sharp, tang of autumn in 1t and one thinks that every such meal is liable to be the last one until next summer. There is an added some- thing about a dish of green vegetables then which cannot be had at any other time.
 We are having a wonderful autumn season for green vegetables. both the edibles such as the beans and the pickle and relish making kinds such as peppers and green tomatoes. It has not been uncommon in the other years for frost to come along as early as the first or second weeks of September and kill all of these, thus ending the summer vegetable season. But not a frost has touched any of the gardens yet this year. It is freely predicted that we cannot hope to eS- cape much longer, so that it behooves those who enjoy these summer eats to make the most of them until the first frost does get them. The coming winter is going to be just as long as usual with the finish of the summer crops in sight now. Next summer we will get them all back again and when they first begin to arrive prem ium prices will be paid - every one will he so hungry to get their first taste. But in the mean time those who are far-sighted will make the most of the last of them this fall and will have a lot of canned vegetables and fruits to eat during the winter stored away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
HUNDREDS 60
 TO BIG FAIR

Hundreds of Bridgepor-ters depart ed from the city today, en route to the Danbury Fair. The fact that to- day is the last day and is the occa- sion for the automobile races is re- sponsible for the unusually large number who left for the Hating Town. It has been estimated that 10. 900 residents of Bridgeport have attended the fair since 1t opened last Monday. The only drawback to an even larger crowd is the lack of suff1- cient or adequate transportation fla cilities for the less fortunate who are not owners of motor cars,
 In addition to the throngs who have visited the fair from here, there are approximately goo business men of the city who have exhibits and displays on the fair grounds, as we'll as many others who have entries In the various competitive contests.
 Local automobile and truck exhib- itors are Peck & Lines, and Arthur |. Clark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
NORA MONK IS HON0RED
 AT SHOWER

On Friday evening. Daniel Guilty, head of the Guilty School or Dancing. gave a dance in honor of Miss Nora Monk, who is soon to become the bride of Russell Evans Reuther of this city.
 After the grand march. MT. Guilty s pupils surprised Miss Monk with an aluminium shower. She was the re- cipient of many practical gifts. The evening was spent in dancing.
 Miss Monk is one of MT. Quilty's most prominent pupils and has studied under his direction for the past four years. She is well known in the city as an enthusiastic worker for St Johns church and for a long time was associated with the Y. W: c. A.
 Those present at the shower were: Miss Porliska Chaffee, Miss Florence Umstatter, Miss Lois Wolff, Miss Ger trude Keenan. Miss Marion Motil, Miss Margaret Atherton. Miss Mazda Nelson, Miss Kathryn Atherton, Miss Helen Seltsan, Miss E1en May Hede- gard, Mrs. Grace Miller, Mrs. Margie Blank, Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. Clyde Wadlow, Mrs. Blank. Helen Reilly. Bessie Reilly, Mrs. Roland. Mrs. Reil- ly, Mrs. T. Monk, Ralph Wadlow and MT. Guilty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
"TNTERVIEW WEEK

Vastly important in the develop ment of the new plan for work among the boys is the present week. Every member has been askd to come to the building and have an interview with a secretary or volunteer leader The whole purpose of this is to throw on more light and get a clearer un- derstanding as to what association membership means. The boy who may have joined just for gymnasium, swimming and games, is made to see that those things are important parts of the development of his life but only parts, not the whole. As the interview proceeds, he begins to re- alize that the association is not just merely an athletic club, but is a great worldwide brotherhood of boys, who are striving to do something to help other fellows; a brotherhood in which each boy aims to gain an al1-round four-squared development in life, equally balanced on all four sides the spiritual, the physical, the men tai and the social. He is required to take active part in at least one of the many small clubs which comprise the boys division. These clubs un- der able Christian leadership are so organized that the four sides of boy nature are developed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
BIG FASHION SHOW WILL
 START OCT. 18

From o'clock on the evening of Oct. IS, until the same time on Fri day. Oct: 21. a great fashion n show sana and in the largest stores in the city. Nothing similar to this affair has ever taken place in the city but it is safe so enthusiastically by the people of Bridgeport that it will in the future be an annual or semi-annua1 event.
 The plan for the exhibit was drawn Board of the Chamber of Commerce of which Daniel M. Jones is chair man. The group is composed of about thirty of the largest dealers in Bridgeport a city Of good homes and we'll dressed people that the big pa geant will be staged During the that these four days will not be de- voted to cheapness but to the show ing and selling of fine high grade goods at a reasonable cost
 On Oct IT and IS the curtains on the windows of all the stores which will take part in the fashion show and better home exhibition, will be finest skill in window dressing will be employed to make the display as attractive as possible: Then exact ly at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, whistles will blow, bells will ring and horns will toot, the curtains will be drawn back and the big show will be on Each night there will be spe- cia1 feature such as band concerts fireworks and street parades- The clothing and millinery stores will have fashion exhibits in the after noon and evening, while the furniture stores will no doubt set apart floor space and furnish it to represent an ideal and modern home
 The stores which are registered in the Retail Board and which will par tfcipate are the Hadley company, the American Hardware company, D. M. Read company. Haw1ey Hardwars Clothing company. Caesar Misch com pany, Towe & Kohlmaier. Lee Fur. company, Davey Bros., Meigs & Co, Mollan Shoe company, Gas Appliance company, Smith Murray company Howland Dry Goods company, Lustig
 Millinery store, Lanes Confectionery store, George B. Clark Furniture company, con Button & olfphant Jewelry, Davis & Hawley. Jewelry company, MantIer Baby Shop, Flynn & Power, Public Market, HindIe Drug Stores, and the N. Buckingham Furniture coTnnapv:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
MUSICAL CLUBS
 FIRST MEETING

The Wednesday Afternoon Musical club has it's first meeting of the sea son on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 26, when Paul Althouse, leading Ameri- can tenor of the Metropolitan Opera house appears in recital at the Strat- field.
 MT. Althouse is a robust tenor pos- sessing perhaps the finest voice of it's class before the public. Ii is flexible and marve1ously under control. He is young, brimming with life, musical to the finger tips, endowed with a glorious voice and full of enthusiasm for his art. His clear tenor of great range is magnficent1y effective.
 This opening concert of the Musical club is looked forward to with much enthusiasm by the club members. Subscribing members who have not already received their membership tickets are advised to apply for them at once to Mrs. F. B. Grannis, 854 Noble avenue, who has charge of them This will cause less delay al the door on the day of the first con- cert,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
NOTED PRIESTS
 HOLD MISSION

A two weeks mission conducted by the Passionist priests of Hoboken, N. J. will start tomorrow evening at 7:30 at St. Mary's church on Penn broke street. Father Norbert, as- sisted by Father Leonard will be in charge.
 The PaSsionists are a. band of prob ably the finest orators in the country and the organization is the strictest order in the church It was founded by St. Paul of the Cross. The priests who will preach the local mission are men of long and wide experience and have been highly successful in their work.
 During the first week services will be conducted at 5:30 and o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 in the even ing and will be exclusively for wo- men. During the second week ser mons in the evening will be for men and in the afternoon for children
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
THE UNITED CHURCH.
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Saturday, Oct 8, 1921

There will be a special service of song at the United church tomorrow morning. Under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Beardsley. organist and choir director, the vested choir assisted by the Quartette, will render the follow ing numbers during the morning ser vice: Organ prelude ''Finland1a, Sibelius; processional; +fWho is on the Lords side"; anthem, 70 Lord, How Manifold are Thy Works Alum; offertory, He Sendeth the Springs solo, "consider the Lilies from Songs of Thanksgiving. by Maunder; organ post1ude, Pilgrim Chorus" Wagner. The first number on the pro great beauty, and is to be rendered during the musical prelude starting at 10:15.
 The subject of Dr. William Horace of Silence At the Discussion Club meeting directly after the morning service, there will be & practical dis lcussion of the essentials of a Chris tian prayer Gfe-the place of silence in our secret prayerthe ways in which we best hear the "sti1l, small voice. The Sunday school in which there are classes for all, meets at 12 deavor society have planned a flow CT meeting for o'clock. The Se- nior Endeavor society will meet as usual at 6:30.
 On Tuesday the women of the church will hold an all day meeting. The "Wednesday Workers meet at 10 o'clock for sewing; luncheon will be served at 12:so to which all the women of the parish are cordially in
 vited; and at 1:15, Dr. Charles E: Burton, secretary of the National Council of Congregational Churches,
 will address the meeting in the chapel on the subject 'tOur Denominationaf Adventures It is expected that there will be very large attendance %tnS o-& ed to send in their reservations for luncheon at the earlies- possible mo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

ment.
 On Wednesday Church Night, a 20 minute devotional service will be held, beginning at 7:30, after which all present will adjourn to the High school auditorium for the Dante cele- brat1on which has been planned. On Thursday evening, the Girl Scouts ;and the Ever Ready Club are to meet; and on Friday, thes Boy Scouts. The U. and I. Club have arranged a sup per for Friday evening also, at CHS, after which plans for the season will tbe determined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

The Mohawks are out to eclipse last seasons gridiron record and indica- tions point to a much stronger lineup. A practice session has been called for All of last years players are request ed to be on hand, and all new can didates wishing tryout are also in vited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
Fairfield

The football season has opened
 ide now. The Tiger and the Annex ryi1I clash Sunday afternoon at Sher- man field. The game is called for o,cJock It should be a good game, = bot1, teams are evenly matched.
 Tim Moran is training every day now for his coming battle with Young Rogash of Bridgeport His friends claim that Jim will have no trouble in defeating him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
Personals

MT. and Mrs: Jacob Finke1stone of S5 James street. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Hazel Harriett, to Owen Hertz of Fairfield. Conn. Miss FinkeIstone Is member of several organizations in which she has taken an active part MT; HerIa Is 2 graduate of ,S,o the Mor~,1h T1i1eTstv EFt1 and conducts @ pharmacy in Fair field. No date has been set Tor the wedding.
 Announcement IS made of the mar ria,ge of Miss Anna McGahay, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh G1lroy or LOIS Norman street. to Daglan J. emony took place on wednesday, September 2sth, at St. Augustine,s church and Rev. Father Nihil1 off, eiated; The couple are o1FE,, nov on Nssn an sachusetts and Rhode Island
 Rev. Herbert Brown ofhciated at the Wsdding of bagn poth H of West Haven, which took place in Olryet Congregational church on Thursday evening The couple will reside on Howard avenue.
 The Little Sisters gave a charming handkerchief shower yesterday at the home of Miss Alice Curtis in honor of Miss Louise Atwater whose engage ment was recently announced. One of the surprises of the party was the announcement of the engagement of MT and Mrs william Wells Chap l man of 446 Park place, and W1fmot F. Wheeler, son of Wifmot c. Wheeler of Park avenue. Miss Chapman is a graduate of Smith college, while MT | Wheeler was graduated from the Yale law school and is treasurer Of | the American Chain company The wedding will take place in December l
 Miss Charlotte Whitney of strat- field road is spending the day at the Danbury fair.
 Morris Ndoecowitz of Chicago is l spending several weeks in this city as | the guest of his parents on Howard avenue.
 This evening, Oct. s, the first of the held at the Industrial Service Center of the Y. w. c. A. Miss Helen Va sinlzo and Miss Nora Lucas will be the special hostesses for the evening. There will be special novelty dances
 and the Blessed Sacrament quartet will sing. Refreshments to be served. Reck's orchestra will furnish the | music.
 The wedding of Miss Mildred Anita Lynch, daughter of Mrs. John NJ. Lynch, and William A. KinselIa, son
 of William c. Kinsella, both of Fair
 field, took place this afternoon at
 church. Rev. Father Blake, pastor.
 ofRciated. The attendants were Mrs.
 William Miller and John F. Wade.
 After an extended honeymoon the
 Fairfield. Mrs. Kinsella is connected with the American Hardware Com
 pany as advertising manager.
 Leslie Hickey and Lawrence Ryder
 of Hanover street, are spending the weekend in New York City.
 |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

The many friends of Mrs. F. B. Grannis of S54 Noble avenue will be S,rrv 10 hear that she has been called +c Meriden by the illness of her mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Maurice Gull of Moutnain Grove street is among the Bridgeport visit orS at the DanbuEHsfar today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
LORDSHIP NEWS.

A dance will be held in the Lordship dance hall Sunday evening. These dances have proved very popular in the past and a good crowd is expected. The Jim Francis quintet of Fairfield will furnish the music for the occa- sion.
 Last night the County club held a social gathering and moving pictures were shown. Refreshments were server later in the evening.
 Fishermen are reporting good catches of b1uefsh off Lordship now. They are said to be of good size and quite numerous.
 The wiring which is being installed in the new fire house is now nearly completed. MT. Ruther and MT. Ring who have been doing the work, say it will be only a day or so now before they will be through.
 It is now being rumored that the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go. will oc- cupy the store in the new building.
 George Green is now the sole own CT of Camp Keystone as he has suc- ceeded in buying in all the shares.
 All the campers have now deserted Ring and Edward Ecay, who expect to stay another month or two. Tonight the Country club will hold a dance. It's own orchestra. will fur nish the music. All members and friends are invited to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

All the campers have now deserted the beach with the exception of Peter Ring and Edward Ecay, who expect to stay another month or two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

George Green is now the sole own CT of Camp Keystone as he has sue ceeded in buying in all the shares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Tonight the Country club will hold a dance. It's own orchestra will fur nish the music. All members and friends are invited to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

It iS now being rumored that tn, Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go. will oc cupy the store in the new building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Last night the County club held a social gathering and moving pictures were shown. Refreshments were server later in the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Miss Charlotte Whitney of Strat- field road is spending the day at the Danbury fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Fishermen are reporting good catches of bluefish off Lordship now They are said to be of good size and quite numerous,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

Rev. Herbert Brown ofnciated at the wedding of Raymond R. Burns and Margaret Gethinn, both of West Haven, which took place in Olivet Concregational church on Thursday evening The couple will reside on Howard avenue.