The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

Hebrews and at ZOO p. M. on the
I Gospel of Luke. Everyone cordially
invited.
Monday morning, Dec. 5, we change
our tune from mud, mud, to beautiful
white snow. 1t looks like Xmas.
| The cry of fire. fire, andsfire alarm,
reused the Seville people shortly after
midnight ON Sunday when Tom Nc
Coy's large stock barn was discovered
on fire and burned to the ground with
loo head of cows, horses, sheep, hogs
and calves. When discovered by the
family, the barn was all ablaze and
one horse was all that was saved. The
Sterling fire department. responded, but
were helpless on account of Pleasant
street being torn up for paving, Pros.
pect street closed, and neither could.
the Seville Department be of service.
The origin of the fire isAunknown. The
insurance will probably cover the loss.
Last Sunday morning while Frank
Harry, who is very deaf, was crossing
Center street, IAN auto came up back
OF him, knocking him down and hurt
ing him quite badly. He certainly
had a narrow escape. The auto driv-
er was from Leroy and must have
been some smarty that he did not
turn out. He had plenty of room and
might have known the man was deaf
when he did not turn out, if he gave
the proper signal.
The Doris Construction gang
worked all day Sunday, and are still
in hopes they can finish their job on
Pleasant street this month. They are
certainly doing their best.
The Merry Matron club spent a
delightful evening with Mrs. Henry
Frazier last Friday night. After the
usual business was transacted and the
work hour over, a social time was en-
joyed and short program rendered.
The hostess served a delicious lunch
OF chicken sandwiches, pickles, apple
pie with whipped cream and tea. Ad-
journed at late hour, to meet within
Mrs. w. G. Brumbaugh, Friday even
ing, Dec. 9.
| Mrs. Isa Drushel of Cleveland spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Drushel, and in Wadsworth with her
sister, Mrs. Erwin Zigler.
Mrs. Ed. Good spent Thursday in
Medina visiting her sister.
Mrs. Hattie Strong, Mrs. Mary
Evans and Mrs. Genevieve Long, start
ed for Florida Wednesday Dec. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Grille of Creston
spent Sunday with their sons family,
c. A. Hery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Grant of Royal
Oak, Mich, drove thru in their auto
and expect to spend the winter with
their aunt, Mrs. Eta Shook, on the
farm.
Mrs. DR.. Hard had her eye operated
on in Cleveland Tuesday. She return
ed on Thursday and is getting along
as well as can be expected.
| Y A letter to Santa Claus from little
Gladys Brubaker: Dear Santa Claus
bring me sled, baby buggy, bring
| my old dolly back and a boy dollie too
a basket of candy and fill my stocking
full OF candy. Now Santa, don't for
get me. Goodbye, Santa Claus,from
Gladys Brubaker. Bring Mama Long
! some, too (now it seems Gladys does
mt want much:(
| Mrs. l. II. iBrotts will have Ham
merschinidt and Clark's plants and
/ wreaths on sale Xmas week.
The Seville high school opened their
basket ball season by defeating the
strong Creston high team Is to 4, last
/ Friday night.
/ Burbank high will play at Seville
Friday night, Dec. 9; game called at
! 8 o'clock. Everybody come out and
support the winning team (when they
! have one.)
The following article clipped from
/ a Wooster paper of recent date corr
cerning the death Of John F. Wallick,
Twill be of interest to many Sentinel
readers, as the deceased was we'll
known in this county in former
A years: t s
4 Jonn r. Walllck, VI years old, for
mer superintendent of the Western
Union company at Indianapolis and
4 a resident of Wooster in his younger
|, days, died few days ago at Indian
iapolis. He had been i'll about ten
days before his death.
n Mr.. Wallick left Wooster for In
dianapolis to take charge of the
Western Unions Office in that city
and in those days Thomas Edison
the electrical wizard, was telegraph
. operator there and he and Mr.. Wal.
lick became fast friends. THEN
friendship continued throughout the
! rest of their lives.
/ Mr.. Edison went to Indianapolis
: in 1864 and for a few months was
employed by Mr.. Wallick. During
. the early days of the Civil war Gov
Levi P. Morton, Of Indiana made Mr.
Wallick superintendent in charge o1
telegraphs at the army barracks al
IndianapOlis.