davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Students Concert.

The Washington College Of Music
gives its twenty-seventh Students
Concert in the Auditorium OF Central
High School next Thursday evening,
November II. at sI5 o'clock. The
school orchestra, under the president
of the college, G. Il. Christiani, will
play the "Oberon" overture of Weber.
enc movement OF the Mozart Sym.
phony In @ minor. and the Grieg or.
chestral suite "Sigard the Crusader. ."
The solcists are Dorothy Sornborg-
er, piano, Kenneth Douse. violin. Mrs.
Marie G. Deal, in songs, Durward
Bowersox, violin, Stella May Bryant.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
PRIZE COMPETITIONS
FOR NEGRO COMPOSERS

Prizes for the best compositions by
negro composers Is a part OF extsn.
sive plans for Washington's next
Music Week that are being made by
the Dunbar Song Leaders OF the Dun
bar High Community Center.
In a circular letter addressed to
American Negro Composers" the
officers. with Mrs. Gabriel Pelham,
president. and Wellington A. Adams.
secretary, announce that a prize of
S26 is offered for the best composition
In each OF the following classes:
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains
go shooting through your head, just
rub a little of this clean, white oint-
ment on your temples and neck
Musterole is made with oil of mus
tard, but will not burn and blister
like the old.fashioned mustard
plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store
35c & $50 in Jars and tubes; hos
pital size, 80.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Democrat Wins in Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov, To-
After ten years OF Republican rule
in Bridgeport. Mayor Clifford Is. VIII
son, who had served five terms as
chief executive, was defeated for
sixth term by Frederick Atwater.
Democrat.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Two New Artists.

Two artists new to Washington,
Mime. Rita Wilbourne and daughter,
Willette Wilbourne, made their first
appearance in this city last Sunday
at the memorial tea in the studio of
Miss Byrd Mock, the occasion com.
memorating Ella Wheeler Wilcox. II
is rare to find a mother and daugh'
ter so gifted. Miss Wolbourne, so
prano, sang several songs. including
her own composition, How Many
Times Do i Love Thee, Dear?," dedi'
Gated to her mother. Mrs. Wilbourne,
contralto, gave solos and together
these singers sang a duet from the
"Stabat Mater" of Rossini.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

piano. Miss Clara Young, songs ana
an ara fFosn Tbonsks' n s2S2s &Af-
Jorie Davis. piano, Estella Thomas,
violin, and Sara Becker, piano. Inc
accOmpaniments vii De played py
Miss Marjorie Davis.
These concerts become community
events insomuch as they are gwen 10
the public and no cards OF admission
are required.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
CONCERTS
Frances Aida Today.

Frances Aida Today.
Among the sopranos regarded as
pre-eminent. none has attained a
greater popularity than Nine. Frances
Aida, one OF the leading artists OF
New York's Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, who will be heard at the Ma
tlonal Thsater today at 4:SO' UNDER
the management Of Mrs. wilson
Greene.
Those who know the educationai
advantages which came 10 TINS so
prano in her youth can upderstand
why she has risen TO place among
the foremost artists OF the DAY. Tor
she is a student In the best sense OF
that term. Endowed with every at.
tribute required by a lyric artist OF
distinction, Nine. Aida has made the
most OF these gifts In a manner De.
fitting one OF her rare lnteihkehce
and industry.
In song recital the soprano invsr.
iably compels admiration OF the sort
gained by only one or two other
singers now before the public. seats
are now on sale at Mrs. Greene con-
cert bureau In Droops. Thirteenth
and G. streets.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
CANDY

Pure, fresh, delicious candy fills our
popular candy departments, the
prices at al times are extremely low.
Deleetable Jordan Almonds, B. .39e
Fannie May Home Made Candies,
Delicious Peanut Brittle, ID. >. .29c
Half Pound Bar Peters Sweet Milk
Chocolate &c
Pure Cane Sugar Broken Candy,
lb. .l9c
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Concert DiplOmatique Tuesday.

The Chamber Music Society Of
Washington announces the first of
series OF concerts for next Tuesday
morning, at IL o'clock, in the Had
leigh ballroom. An all Verdi-Puccini
program will be given by a celebrated
quartet composed of some Of the
foremost singers of today.
Marie Sundelius, soprano, Frieda
klink, contralto. Paul Althouse, tenor.
and Fred Patton baritone, compose
the quartet. The program opens
with the quartet Domino Jesu" from
Verdi's Requiem" and closes with
the quartet from Verdi's "Rigoletto."
Emil Polak is the accompanist.
Other selections on the program
are Fri tu' from Verdi's Masked
Ball" Mr.. Patton; duet, 20 Soave
Fanciulla" from Puccinfs la Bo-
hem,," Nine. Sundelius and Mr.. Alt
house: 20 Don Fstale" from Verdfs
Don Carlos" Miss Klink: duet, 80
lenne in Quest'ora" from Fora del
Destino" of Verdi. Mr.. Althouse and
Mr.. Patton; arias, "Addio" and ''Mu.
zetta's Waltz Song" both from La
Boheme" OF Pucoini, by Nine. Sundc-
lius: duet, "Tutti flor" from But
terfly" of Puccini, Nine. Sundelius
and Miss Klink, and Celeste Aida"
from Verdrs Aida" by Mr.. Alt
house.
The concerts are given by the
Chamber Music Society, District Ma
tional Bank Building.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Meeting Is Postponed.

In honor OF the unknown soldier.
the meeting OF the Big Sisters sched-
uled for tomorrow night has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
CIGARS

Ask any man about Peoples Cigar
Departments and he will tell you that
the quick, courteous and pleasant service
can't be beat. The cigars are kept in
perfect condition, and the prices are al
ways very low.
''rler De Manuel" (Conehas Perfectos) +,
3 for 2sc; boxes Of 50. ... $500
Garcia Grands" { (Casinos), z for 15e;
boxes Of 50. ...............$3 $3.50
Flor De MsIba" (Seleetos), 2for lSe;
boxes Of 50. .................$ $3.50
High Life" (Perfeeto Fines), z for
15e; boxes Of so. ......... $3.50
"El Roi Tan" (Blunts), ; for 25e;
boxes Of 50. $500
Luis Martinez" (Rothehilds), ; for
Is; boxes Of Sc. $500
Mozart" (Perfeeto Finos), ; for 2Se;
boxes Of 50. 0............... $500
'Adlons' Perfected, ; for 25e;
boxes Of 50. S0...........$ $500
'El Palsncia' (Fiseo), 2 for lSc;
boxes Of 50. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Flor De Melbs" (Queens), 10c sh't;
boxes of25................ Of Is. $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Alabama Society Musicale.

At the meeting OF the Alabama
Society on Thursday evening, the
musical program was interesting. with
contralto solos, Christ in Flanders
and There Is no Death" by Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, accompanied by
DIR. Clifton 2. Clark; violin and cello
duets, Melody in +" by Rubinstein
and "Traumerei' by Schumann, play
ed by Messrs. Daw and Landvoight,
with Miss Minerva Bailey at the piano
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Among the Musicians
New Lotus" Quartet.


The Lotus Quartet is the newest
addition to mixed quartets in Wash,
ington. 1t is composed of the fol-
lowing church soloists: Ruby Potter,
soprano, Marion Mccoy, Contralto,
Wilbur Wesley, tenor, Edwin Callow,
bass, with Mrs. Edwin Callow, ac-
companist.
The quartet is being coached by
Louis A. Potter, organist of Calvary
Baptist Church. Mrs. Potter is so
prano soloist of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church; Miss Mccoy. con
tralto- of Fourth Church of Christ
Scientist; Mr.. GantZ, a new addition
to local musical circles, is tenor solo
list of st. Margaret's p. f. Church,
and Mr.. Callow is bass soloist OF All
Saints p. Z. Church, Chevy Chase,
Mr.. Callow severed his connection
with the Musurgia Quartet last May,
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Martin Richardson Returns.

Martin Richardson, tenor, who has
been concertizing for the last six
months, will return to Washington
and open his studio here on November
IL, In New York he sang at the
Hotel Vanderbilt on Sunday evening.
November 6, and on November 10 he
will sing at the Hotel Dennis. Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
All Wagner Program.

All "ashoH A'os' -,
In addition to an unusually inter.
esting Wagner program, the second
concert of the New York symphony
Orchestra. Walter Damrosch, conduo.
tor, TO be given at the National
Theater, Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock, will present four soloists
appearing In two excerpts from the
music drama, "Rhinegold." The
soloists engaged for this feature are
Henrietta Conrad, Rachel Morton
Harris. Frieda Klink and Fred Pat
ton. The program will conclude with
"Wotan's Farewell and Fire
Charm" from the Valkyrie. the music
of Wotan being sung by Mr.. Pat
ton. The concert will be given under
the local management Of T. Arthur
Smith. Inc. and tickets may be ob-
tanned at 1906 G. street.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Concert Next Monday.

Estelle Wentworth, soprano. who
will be heard in joint recital with
Jules Falk, violinist. next Monday
evening at the New Masonic Audi.
torium. Thirteenth and New York
a> enue, was sopraro soloist In Ii
Washington church whiis still u
school girl. Mr.. Barnabee. thec
manager OF the Bostonian Opera
company, heard her sing at that
tina and immediaLe'y secured her
for several important roles. After
tha: Miss Wentworth rang IN grand
opera In both EI-ore and Ameri.
ca.
Ike iecital is beiig presented by
tn" Rho Beta Chatter of the Mu
Phi Epsilon Sorietty Of this city.
a National musical society. Tickets
nl,y be had at the office of r, Arthur
Smith. 1906 G. street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
STATIONERY

Our Stationery Department is ably
prepared to supply your every corre-
spondence need.
Eaton, Crane and Pike stationery.
Waterman's Fountain Pens.
Eversharp Pencils.
Carter's Inks.
are among the nationally advertised
uoods cold in fh;s departmfnt
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
SODA FOUNTAINS

Drop into any one of our modern
sanitary soda fountains for refresh
ing drink-a bit of lunch or warm
ing. delicious, hot drink. You'll find
the service admirable and quality
uncqualed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

There was glorious rainbow in the
west few mornings ago. The pne-
nomenon was so unusual that several
people of mature years had never be-
fore seen one. The saying that: "a
rainbow In the morning is a sailors
warning" proved true in this case.
Harry Caskey and Miss Margurite
Kern of Wadsworth were married on
formerly a very efficient operator in
the telephone office at this place.
Henry Harmon of Sharon was cali
ing on friends at this place this week
following his work of selling fruit
trees and shrubbery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krahman and
Florence came out from Akron on
Tuesday evening to attend the weekly
meeting of the Dancing club. At this
meeting the club made partial ar
rangements for. a masquerade on Hal
lowe'en at which time prizes will be
awarded for various costumes, full
er account of which will be given next
week.
c. Chacaroff made a busine trip to
Cleveland on Tuesday. He reports
fine progress made by the orchestra
which he recently organized.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
~ ,
Poe

The ladies of the township who are
interested in dress form making are
requested to meet at the grange hall
on Thursday, Oct 20, for an all-day
meeting. A demonstration will be
given there under the direction of the
township leader. A picnic lunch wilt
be served at noon.
The cases Of scarlet fever are ali
coming along nicely and school has
been resumed this week.
The new preacher was here last
Sunday and will be here each Sunday
this year. Let every one be, ON
hand to welcome him.
The w. B. Good store has been
sold to Mr.. Albert Shaw, who has
taken possession and will move soon.
The Friendship class of the Church
OF Christ met with their teacher on
Monday night. /
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
Sharon

A number of Sharon people at
tended the funeral of Aaron Thomp-
son last Thursday, Oct. E. The ser
vices were held at the home, conduct
ed by Rev. Chalfant. The deceased
had been long, patient sufferer. His
age was IS years, II months and u
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waters Of
Sharon and D. E. Waters Of Wads-
worth left Oct. E for Dubuque, Iowa,
to attend the funeral of their brother
and uncle, Geo. Waters.
Karl Woodward is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
O. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haight, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Halderman called on Will
Hammond at Akron Sunday. He is
improving rapidly, considering his
critical operation.
The Community club is planning a
Halloween social and entertainment
the program to be published later.
| AT meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Alderfer Crate Co., II
was decided to make cider every Tues
day and Thursday.
We are glad. to report that Sharon
4 Center schools are worthy of com
mendation. Enthusiasm on&the par
Of teachers and pupils is the keynote
\ 1t is to be regretted that there is no
I room enough in the building for al
4 the pupils; the board is therefore pre-
Eparing room in the town hall for tn
5th and 9th grades.
II "A S. S. convention will be held a
\ the M. E. church next Sunday, Oct. /.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Waltz enter
tanned 10 young people from Akro
and Miss Marie Waltz of Cleveland a
v Sunday dinner.
\ A very pleasant day was spent 2
the home OF Mrs. Louisa Hatch Nor
day, the occasion being the birthda
I ANNIVERSARIES of Mesdames Hatcl
s1Wagar, Chapman, Orton and Mis-
Stauffer. Out of town guest
slwere Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Owen Har1
slman and Florence Stauffer Of Wad'
W <ss5 M
VI A farewell reception was given Re
! land Mrs, chalfaant Cha Thursday nigh
Z They were given a beautiful set
I silver. Their new cs,arge will |
. Iberia, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
Gluilford-

j. O. Critics, wife and daughter of
Pennsylvania, P. G. Critz's, Ned and
Carl Colburn, we're all at the J. f.
Critz home Sunday.
The neighbors vert together Mon
day and hauled the gravel for Chas.
Welday's barn wall.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Laura Hambleton dug her potatoes
for her> Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Reich and daughter Of
Lodi visited at the home of his
mother Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Critics and
daughter Mytella of Williamsport,
Pa, spent last week at the J. E.
Critz home.
Joe Hanshue and family, G. e.
Beery and sons, the Mold sisters, Mrs,
Kate Overdorf and Mr.. and Mrs. w
K. Friedt attended the funeral Of
Herman Friedt at Oak Grove, Sun
day forenoon. The deceased was for.
merly of this vicinity and at the time
of his death worked at Rittman. HI
was sick only a very short time
death being due to ulcers of tn
stomach.
i Miss Sarah Koppes of Wadswortl
spent several days last week at tn
4 Aaron Koppes home.
4 David Kreider and family spen
Sunday with the formers brothe,
Elias Kreider and family.
Alvin Friedt visited his daughter
Mrs. Geo. Miller, in Wadsworth fror
| Saturday till Sunday.
Z Mrs. Noah Trefinger returne
from Columbiana county last weel
!, where she had beer visiting.
David Kaufman and family of AL
) ron were Sunday visitors at the {
E. Beery home. :
Miss Nancy Shoup left for Arizon
last week, where she will do nursin
l in a hospital.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wingier an
daughter were at his daughters,
|, Wadsworth Sunday.
!, Miss Verna Wingier of Coshoctc
! county was visiting at her uncle
Hast week.
n Homer Fiscus and Geo. Miller al
{. their families were Sunday guests
the Lyman Burlington home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

SH uhiiief 10 the loiIoWiilg guests OH
Sunday: Henry Weise and family, Jno. |
Esch and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Finigal of Akron, and Claude Will
sons family of this. place.
About $50 was cleared from the
6 O'Clock dinner given to Goodyear Of
ficials at the hall on last Saturday
evening. After,-dinner the company
were invited to the home of Mrs.
Carrie Phelps and spent the remainder
of the evening with cards.
Mrs. earns and, son Harvey have
been spending several days at the
home of Ray Hall. They returned TO
their home at Rittman on Monday.
Harl Loehr and family of Akron
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Loehr.
The young people of the commun-
ity are rehearsing play entitled:
Broken Vows" which they will put
on for the first meeting of the Liter
airy society. The date has not been
definitely decided, but will be an
nounced soon.
Ruth Reiblin spent the weekend at
home.
), Word has been received by friends
here of the death of Mrs. Ed. Steele
at Seville. Willis Steele, the oldest
son, married Miss Edna Loehr of this
place.
Ralph Reiblin and family of Kent
and Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles Snyder oi
Cuyahoga Falls were at the Roy Reib-
lin home on Sunday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaw and sor
Henry of Akron visited with friends
!, here Sunday.
w. A. Krout has harvested a crot
of 200 bushels or more of fine pota
toes. 5
The R. S. D. club wish to announc,
that there will be public dance in thu
, hall on Saturday evening. It's free
, and you are cordially invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Elworth Ammermai
! of Sharon and Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle,
: OF Cleveland have concluded visi
with o. D. Ponds.
The services at the church on Sun
: day were conducted by E. C. Williams
student from Berea, who has beel
i, appointed by the recent Conference t
preach at this place and Poe. H
y was accompanied by his friend, Nj
Hamilton, also student. Mr.. Sny
der, the former pastor has been as
signed to Chippewa Lake, we are in
formed, but will continue to reside
Berea, where his sons attend school
: George Svetcof and Mr.. Oshenbei
? of Cleveland spent Sunday at thl
+ place. ..
:, The third dancing Glass; recent
~ formed, has about 18 members.
is No further outbreak of scarlet feve
70 has been reported in the valley, bt
owing to the existance of several case
VI on the hill, the children who atten
5 the centralized school at Poe are sti
d. having a vacation.
Ct The Young Peoples society will
led next Sunday evening by Jacc
Nv Leatherman. the subject will be an
+. ture."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

| Il /:

and plans laid for the winter. Every
body had a, job left over from last
year which they were working on. A
social hour was enjoyed and delie-
ious lunch served by the hostess. One
Of the number talked so much she
became weakened and fell off the
porch when she started for home, No
damage done-she had plenty of
cushions with her.
Biffl Bangl Another campaign.
Not presidential one tho. What
kind then? A campaign to secure
new members for the Epworth League
How is it going to be done? A con-
test, of course. The captains chosen
were Mrs. Ellen Shankey, Of the
Blues, and Paul Wilder of the Reds.
Watch for lively contest. The bar
ometer in the Legion room will show
you the progress made in the contest.
Il
Watch for more particulars next
Sunday at League services.
The young people Of the M. E.
church planned wiener roast in Eich-
er's woods for Tuesday night, but the
weather didn't look any more promis-
ing for wiener roast than it did for
an outdoor carnival which is holding
forth in our burg this week.
Mrs. Jim Brochet of Berea spent
Friday night with her friend, Mrs. A,
M. Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Tillotson oi
Brunswick visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Campbell Monday.
Mrs. Joe Kellogg jof Wooster was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Emma
A Powers, Monday.
4 Miss Fannie Hay has position il
the Ross Hat Shop. She started hel
work Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. John Beach, Mrs. Lii,
BeaM and daughter Merian, and Mrs
: Andrew Colander visited Mr.. and Mrs
w. W.~Pease OF Massillon Sunday am
found the newly-weds happy in thei
new home.
J Supt. and Mrs. Riffey spent til
weekend in Coshocton, where Mr..
Riffeys. father, Mr.. Meyer, is in til
hospital seriously il. He is reporte
to have shown Improvement.
Mrs. Harley Williams returned frol
the City hospital, Wooster, Thursda.
and is getting along nicely.
Miss Mildred and Lucille Coolma
spent the weekend with friends i
Cleveland.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and litt
+ son Billy of Wadsworth spent til
weekend with Mrs. Thomas pa
!. ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William
r The Friday club held their fir
5 meeting Of the season Friday night
8. the Roy Chambers home. 1t W;
guest night and picnic supper W;
it served. Plans were made, progra
8 arranged for and social time enjo.
= ed.
q The news of the sudden death
Jacob Dennis reached his wife al
= children on Saturday afternoon fro
l. the K. and K. hospital of Wooste
!. where he went about week ago al
le expected to undergo an operation. H
ID condition was such that he was n
able to stand the operation. T.
" funeral services were held from t
es Baptist church on Monday afternoc
"a Rev. Maves of Cleveland offciatir
+ And thus another good, kind husba
3. and father has passed away, who W
q also be greatly missed among |
ed neighbors and many friends.
N D. M. Matteson Of Boston, Mas
visited Mrs. Ida Saner and Grandi
= Matteson Tuesday. He is cou.
of the Mattesons and had been visit
friends in California, stopping ron
4 3ft ~
~ way home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

Say, friends. I came within nine
miles Of getting the Chevrolet touring
car, but never mind, got something
that will do ile more good-the Ed
SON talking machine. am just de-
lighted with it, and want to thank all
my friends who helped me get It by
their subscriptions, and especially do
thank Big Pa Taylor for his help in
getting subscriptions. While ! can
not give you the promised ride, will
give you music when you come to see
us, which will be better for the insur-
ance companies and also for the tele-
phone poles, which you prophesied ]
would try to climb, seea am salts
fed. VI got all that was coming to
me, and heartily congratulate the win
ner, MI. LOOMS, also Mrs. Kemp who
received third prize. But say, this
contest has been strenuous and sex-
citing. | wouldn't 60 into. another,
not even beauty contest. Thanks,
friends.
The County Sunday School conven-
tion was held at Chatham Sunday at
ternoon. Rev. Woolf gave very
interesting address on enlisting men
for the Bible school.
Mr.. Geo. Kraft, who sold out his
larber shop few weeks ago, moved
to Akron Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor are NOV
inc into the new home they built on
Center street, this week.
Clyde Brotts and wife Of Lakewood
spent Thursday with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Brotts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Grille Of Crestor
visited the newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs
Gail Henry, Sunday.
The Y. w. H. M. society Of tht
Methodist church will meet at the
Henry Frazier home on West MAR
street Friday evening, Oct. a. Mis-
lhresa Frazier will be hostess OF tn
evening. ss; M
Miss Gertrude Martin and Mrs. Car
Henry of Seville were married in Me
dina on. Tuesday, Oct. 4, and spen
their honeymoon with friends in Clev
land.
Rev. Wool attended the Minister
iaI conference in Medina Monday.
Mrs. Jane Marquette accompanie
htr daughter, Mrs. Clark, to her hon
/ in1 Battle Greek, Mich, last week Wed
nssday, where she will make her fu
tnrc home,
Home coming in Seville. this weel
B-r-r-r-r, cold, for carnival / thinl
Frank B5ubaker attended Wooste
fair two days last week..
Miss Julia Taylor, cousin of Mr.
Mary Taylor, left Monday for ht
home in Vero, Fla. Miss Taylor hs
been spending the summer with Mr.
Mary Taylor, on Center street.
Miss Josephine DeForest, assistai
deputy of Akron, is soliciting membel
for the w. B. A. lodge No. 81 OF s
!, vile, and is meeting with splend
success, both her and in Creston.
Who invented the first talking m
4 chine? Mr.. Tucker, the contest ma
ager, says it was not Edison. !.
Brotts says he has two OF them in Il
house-one of the first invented, al
one Of Edison's
In spite Of mud and rain last Frid'
night there were IL talking nlachin
of the first invention who motor
out to Win. Taylor's to the first met
ing of the Merry Matron Club, ].
Nom and Guy Zigler were drivers
the autos. Business was transact
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
River Styx

Mr.. and Mrs. Soloman Good, Fam
lnie Good and Mr.. Shank Of Spring
CITY, Pa, were entertained at the
home of Benjamin Lahr the first cf
the week.
Mrs. Catherine Weise gavea chick