davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
STARR GIRLS SING

Wednesday afternoon from to
o'clock IA girls from Starr school
went to The Margaret Smith Home
where they gave short musical
program. They were accompanied
by their music teacher. Miss Nc
Alpine. The ladies who live in this
home said that they enjoyed it very
much.
The girls who took part in this
program of songs were Inez Bish,
Mable Brook, Nannette Robinson,
Edith Warner Nina Williams,
Katherine Haworth, Mary Elizabeth
Rees, Marguerite Sloan, Margaret
Tillson, Reba Thomas, Elizabeth
Riggs, Laura Schenk, Gldys Ruhl.
These girls were accompanied on
the violin by Josephine Thorn and
Mildred Thomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
VIOLIN CLASS ORGANIZED
AT WHITEWATER SCHOOL

There are eight pupils in our VIC
lin class. Mr.. Hicks came down to
our school to give us our first les
son Thursday. He will come every
Thursday to give lessons. The chill.
dren in the class are: Frederick
Mckinney, George Thompson. Flor
ence Franklin, Pearl Pearson, HUI
bert Reynad, Marguerite Walton,
John Dozzo, and Mary Sbrocci.
Besides, we have an orchestra at
Whitewater building. There are
seven members in 1t. Mrs. Stillin-
ger leads the orchestra. Marguer-
lite Walton, "A grade, Whitewater
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
JUNIORS IN CITY'S
ARMiSTICE PAGEANT

Kathleen Comstock and Lestra
Hibberd of Vale school, took the
part of heralds in the pageant stag
ed at the Coliseum as a part of the
city's celebration of Armistice day
on Friday afternoon, Nov. II. Kath-
leen was dressed in red and Lestra
in blue and appeared in the scene
where Columbia was given the
crown by the veteran of the great
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
EDITH Warner HEAD
OF ] R. c. At STARR

Red Cross Juniors are active in
carrying out the program of their
organization at Starr school The
officers elected to lead this term s
work at Starr school follow;
Grade GA: Edith Warner, yap-
tain; George Kuritar first lieuten-
ant; William Kleeberger, second
lieutenant.
Grade 6B: Stuart Mann, cap
tain; Mable Brooks, first lieuten-
ant; Lowell Michael, second lieu
tenant.
Grade 5A: Victor Seal, captain;
Mary Imperial first lieutenant;
Gwendolyn Taylor, second lieu
tenant.
Grade 5B: Rhea Winsett, cap
tain; Richard Ryan. first lieuten-
ant; Katherine Meyer, second lieu
tenant.
Grade "A; Ellen King, captain;
Edward Beanblossom, first lieuten-
ant; Francis Scheer second lieu
tenant
Grade ALB: Jane Gilbert, cap
tain; Harry Chambers, first lieu
tenant; Julia Trimble, second lieu
tenant
Grade ga: Martha Haworth, cap
tain; Edith Imperial, first lieuten-
ant; Clinton Smith, second lieu
tenant.
Grade 3B: Alton Packer, cap
tain; Stanley Hayes, first lieuten-
ant; Dominic Hayes, second lieu
tenant.
Kindergarten: Malcolm Parshall,
president; Mary Mae Harrison,
secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
MOORE CHILDREN ASK
MISS PAYNE TO TALK

Children in the 3A-4AB grades of
Joseph Moore school wrote letter
to Miss Payne, supervisor in the
grade schools, wishing her pleas
ant trip to Arkansas, where she
has been invited to speak. They
also asked her to tell them about
her trip when she returns.
Miss Payne was in Arkansas
from Wednesday until Saturday Of
this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
NEXT WEEKS MUSIC
CONTEST NUMBERS

The numbers which will be played
and sung next week in connection
with the city's music game, the
Music Memory contest, are:
Largo from the New World Sym
phony (Dvorak), Monday.
Minuet from Don Juan (MozarD,
Tuesday.
Two Grenadiers (Schumann),
Wednesday.
Morning and "In the Hall of
the Mountain King from Peer
Gynt Suite (Grieg), Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
FINLEY BODY PLAYS.

In the Finley schools celebra-
ton of Armistice day, the school
orchestra will make its appear
ance and play several numbers.
Members of this orchestra are as
follows: Reba Taylor and Royden
Cox, violins; Rolf Wadman, clarl.
net; Helen Moody and Hazel Knoll
enberg, piano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
DAY
IS STORY SUBJECT

Legends and Myths" were plan
ned for the story hour for Satur-
day, Nov. IL. The stories were to
be told in The Children's room in
the library from 2:30 to $3.50 by
Miss Stella Knode.
Stories of Thanksgiving will be
told Saturday, Nov. 10, by Mrs.
Griffis. Special features suitable
to the days subject are planned
which will add to the enjoyment Of
the hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
FLAG ACCEPTANCE
PEACE DAY PROGRAM
FOR FINLEY SCHOOL

The raising of the new flag
which was recently presented to
Finley school, was an important
part of the schools program for
Armistice day, which was taken
part in Thursday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2:30 o'clock, on the
school grounds. This flag was
given to the school by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Spanish-American
war veterans. Formal acceptance
of the flag was made during the
afternoons program, The program
which this school gave Thursday
afternoon, was as follows;
Song, America"
"a Creole of Americanism"-Rob-
ert Kaueper.
Selection - Finley School or
chestra.
Bybee.
Americas Reply" Sara Lons.
Song There are Many Flags in
Many Lands"
our Flag"-Group: Billy Stew
enson, Jamesetta Watkins, Thelma
Kelley, Lucretia Long, Rozella
Cooney, Wilbur laval.
Song-"Over There"
Little Citizens"-Group: Lewis
Carr Mary Alice Kruger, Eloise
Rupert. Joseph Hasecoster, Dale
Bass, Robert Dickinson.
Flag Exercise"-Group: Paul
inc Paddock, Leneta Cox, Mildred
Worley, celia Edith Weist, Florein
Farwig, Elizabeth Allison, Mary
Louise Brehm, Mary Jarrett.
"The National Colors"-GrOup,
Loretta Clapp, Mildred Smith, Mary
Ellen Melting.
Presentation of Flag-Mrs. Gil
bert Hennigar. patriotic instructor
Acceptance of Flag A. NJ,
Tschaen, principal.
Address-Mrs. B. A. Kennepohl,
president of Ladies Auxiliary OF
Spanish-AmeriCan War Veterans.
Orchestra.
Salute and Pledge to the Flag.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
MANY JUNIORS FORM
HONOR MEMBERSHIP
OF HEALTH CLUB


the number Of pounds he should
weigh, according to his age and
height.
Dr. Emerson T. Wood has pre-
pared these scales that are used in
the health classes. Each boy and
girl is measured once during the
semester and weighed by Miss
Murphy, every month. The weigh
ing is done in indoor clothes and
stocking-feet. He or she must obey
the ten rules as given on the
health card that each child re-
ceives each month.
Members of this club after the
October weighing are as follows;
CAB Whitewater
Ruby Walker, Elsie Johnson,
Mary Sewall, Katherine Miller,
Constance Hall, Mary Sproochi,
Rozella Tunis, Sylvia Griswell,
Evelyn Johnson.
CAB Sevastopol.
Nola Mae Arnold, Evelyn Phil
lips, Francis Fulton, Jeanette
Minor, Mary Fancher, Georgella
Van Voorhees,, Anna May Boner,
Helen Spouse, Kathleen Dickerson,
Ruth Burdsall, Elizabeth Toney,
Henrietta Yost.
Finley CAB
Jeanette Lacey, Margaret Kern,
Mary L. Snayely, Frances McMa-
hon, Erla Edwards, LaVon Cook,
Helen Williams, Pauline Matson
Viola Shute, Maxine Edwards,
Juanita Murnan, Katherine Cox,
Annetta Gross, Ethel Mulnix, Paul
inc Bond, Lola Mote.
Moore CAB
Alice Moelk, Alma Jackson, Ruth
Allen.
Starr 6B
Constance Leech, Nannette Rob
ison, Edith Hollar, Catherine Ha-
worth, Margaret Whaley, Juanita
Clark, Jeanette Sample.
STARR GA
Josephine Hollingsworth, Emma
Goehner, Gladys Ruhl, Marguerite
Sloan, Phyllis Moss, Lillian Morris.
Warner CAB
Bernice Weller, Ruth Brindell,
Martha Wood, Gladys Henley, June
Schramm, Martha Tyner, Thelma
Smith, Effie Lantz.
Vale CAB
Elizabeth Freeman, Mary Carol,
Gertrude Green, Mildred Sittloh,
Nedra Huber Naomi Osborn, Janet
Thompson
Whitewater 5A Boys and Girls
Buster Clayborn, Leslie Abrams,
Wesley Abrams, Charles Turner,
Sansini, William Egley,
Crane, Troy Clark, Eliz-
abeth Rich, Blanche Cottman,
George Elish.
sevastopol ga Boys and Girls
Ilah Cakes, Martha Johnson,
Orville Hines, Orban Bolmeyer
Emory Bittner, George Dickerson. !
Finley 5A Boys and Girls
Charles Avery, Leneta Cox, Alice
Oesting. Anna Oesting, Joseph !
Baldwin.
Baxter 5A Girls
Martha Weber.
Moore 5A Boys and Girls
Eloise Cloud, Archie Mailing,
Starr 5A Boys
Thomas Brooks, Charles Yam
ger. Lowell, King, William Smith,
Victor Seal Elmer Moriarity, Rob
ert Dafler.
Starr 5B Girls
Hazel Armstrong, Dorothy Pier |
son, Bertha Long, Anna Puthoff,
Mary Williams, Katherine Baird,
Irene Connolly.
Warner 5A Boys and Girls
Harold Hass, Augusta Mercy
holds, David Klingman, Earl Fore
nan, Dorothy Kendall, Marjory
stanton, Luther Jones.
Vale 5A Boys and Girls
Geraldine Wells, Margaret Jones,
Mark Fred, Helen Terhune, Will
am Page, Lawrence Sittloh, Leila
Good, Elousia Runnels.
Hibberd 5B-5A Boys and Girls
Roy Bennett, Pauline Pillee, Nor
nan Levine, Bernice Reed, Clar-
,nce Mckinley, Eva Killing, Leon
lrd Fosnot, Dorothy Stoddard,
Venus Hall.
Hibberd 5A Boys and Girls
Russell Bennett, Louise Bishop,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
PEACE PAGEANT BY
STARR PUPILS IS
FEATURE OF DAY

Fitting the spirit of the day, boys
and girls of Starr school presented
a charming peace pageant on their
cshool grounds, Friday morning,
Nov. IL, beginning at 1890 O'Clock
in celebration OF Armistice day.
Most of the actors were in costume.
The pageant opens with the
browning of Queen Gloriana by st.
George, the Knight of the Red
Cross. A boy watches the scene
and then tells his mother he wishes
that he lived long ago in the time
of knights and could do brave deeds
as they did. Then the mother spoke
about several events which have
happened in America many cen
turtles after the days of knighthood
in which people did as brave deeds
as knights used to do. AS these
events are recalled by the mother
they are pictured on the stage.
There is the Discovery Of America,
the Finding of the Indians, the
Coming OF the Pilgrims, the Max
ing OF the First Flag, and the sery-
ice carried on by boys and girls in
the Great War.
The presentation of the pageant
was done under the direction OF
Miss Walker, the literature teacher
Miss Kretschmer, physical training
teacher, assisted with the drills,
and Miss McAlpine, teacher in mu-
sic, helped with the singing.
The boys and girls who took
part in this pageant, and the parts
taken by them, were as follows;
Queen Gloriana, Mildred Thomas
Una. Edith Warner
st. George, knight of the Red
Cross ........... George Harris
Page ........... David Campfielld
Boy .......... Gerald Wright
Mother ......... Margaret Tlllsoh
Train Bearers .Cnafles
Hodge and Betty June Smith
Ladies-in-Waiting .............
Helen Saxon and Mary Hockett
Columbus ........... FRANK llelh
First Mate .......... ..lneZ Dish
Pilgrim Leaders ..............
Robert Dafler, Leroy Ellis, Ern-
est VII, dhu bhdliSD NNNN~-
Betsy Ross :. Marguerite Coleman
George Washington. Walter King
Robert Morris -. Byron o. Bailey
Colonial Gentlemen ..........
Kenneth Walters, Stanley Hayes
Messenger Boy .............
........... John Fossenkemper
Pestilence ......... Ralph Helms
Famine ...... Fremont Alexander
Giant ........... Russell Owens
Flag Bearer ........ Helen Ball
Uncle Sam .... Richard Brown
Columbia -. Mary Elizabeth Rees
Herald ..... Lena Reddington
Boys and girls in the 6B grade
pictured the Columbus episode;
those of the fifth grade gave the
Pilgrim act; children in the fourth
grade gave an Indian dance; the
third grade, the making of the first
flag and the various lines of serv-
ice and the Red Cross work were
shown by groups of children in the
grades. Singing and a
flag drill made an impressive end
ing of the pageant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
WARNER SKIES ENJOY
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The children of the 6B and GA
grades he'd a Halloween party on
Monday, Oct. 81, 1921. A commit
tee furnished the decorations of
orange and black. Witches adorned
the blackboard. Pumpkin faces
peered from all the corners. 1t
was really a grand occasion. We
enjoyed a candy hunt and ate what
we found. We played Boots with
out the straw. The children lined
up, each with piece of black
cloth about the size OF an eye.
This they tried to pin on a paper
pumpkin face. Thelma Cannon got
the prize, which was BOBBY.
Everybody that could. dressed up.
Our refreshments consisted of APP
pies, pop corn balls, and fairy
sticks. The napkins were decor
ated with witches. We had a
very nice time.-Eleanor Martin,
6B, Warner.
Editors Note: Other very in
teresting stories, which we were
unable to publish, about this school
groups Halloween party, were
sent into the Junior Palladium
office and were written by Treva
Mackey, lone Shrieves, Martha Ty-
ner, Albert Dallas, and William
Hood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
HIBBERD CHILDREN ASK TO
HEAR STORIES OF EGYPT

Children in the SAB grades of
Hibberd school are studying about
Egypt in their geography work.
They wrote a letter to Miss Payne,
last week, inviting her to come
down some time soon and tell them
stories about Egypt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
STARR TOAD SLEEPS

A large toad has been brought
to the Nature Study room at Starr
school by an interested member of
that class. The toad has been
placed in one of the floor pots and
seems to be content to make that
his shelter for his winters sleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
EDITH HOLLAR LEADS
IN STARR PENN VANISH Up

Edith Hollar in the 6B grade OF
Starr school, led her grade and all
the other writing classes in the
number Of accepted writing les
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
NURSE MAKES APPEAL
FOR INDECENT CHILDREN

Miss Constance Hanna, County
Nurse and Juvenile Officer, returned
on Thursday of last week from Mill
ersburg, O., where she went to bring
back the three minor children of Louis
Knecht of Wadsworth, who have been
at the State eelymosenary institution
at Millersburg for the past three years.
Under present state laws the children
are to be under the supervision of the
State Board of Charities, whose duty
it is to find homes for the children.
On Friday MIR. A. w. Caldwell of the
State Charities board was in Medina
to attend hearing Of the cases before
Probate Judge VanDeusen, the chill
dren meanwhile staying at the Coun-
ty Home.
Commenting on the unfortunate
situation OF many of the children OF
the state, Miss Hapna says:
"There are in the state of Ohio
many children, yearly, who must be
cared for by the state or county au-
thorites. This includes the orphans,
neglected and abandoned children,a ,and
those whose parents are physically un'
able to care for them. Homes must
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
Medina Ohio. June 10 20

be found for these children in inseAs-
tions or with private families.
"We all know that children piaaea
in an .orphange must necesssg
grow up according to bells and ressla-
tions, missing much of the loving esse
and education which comes only usfA
home life An effort is being nsde
by the Board of State Charities CO.
find suitable homes for these untof-
tunate youngsters, among whom sfe
many Medina county children. Some
are placed in boarding homes, stated
sum being paid each month for tAeir
care while many others must be TAX
en- by people who are able to care tor
them without compensation"
If you will take one of these CHI
dren into your home, please commani-
cate with Constance Hanna, Red
Cross office, Medina. i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
ALL KIWANIANS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

When the great annual convention
of the Kiwanis Club, International
convenes at Cleveland on June Fl, it
is probable that no Kiwanis club in
Ohio will have fuller representa-
ton than the Medina club. The
members of the local organization
have been planning on this event for
a long time, and it is the clubs aim
to have it's entire membership of
eighty present at least on one day
of the convention which will last six
days.
The stage is set in Cleveland for
what is believed will be the biggest
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

Miss Phyllis 0ffineer starts June
20 to work at the Ohio Farmers In
surance Co.'s office in Leroy.
--On Thursday of last week Rev.
w. r. Moffet solemnized the mar
riage of Mr.. Glenn E. Woodbridge and
Miss Laura Williams, who win make
their home in Medina.
The sidewalk on the north side
of West Liberty street just west of
the public square is being widened in
certain places to make the walk uni
form in width. Both appearance
and convenience are enhanced by the
improvement.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
RED CROSS NOTES

In point of interest, the Red Cross
exhibit of conservation garments held
on the Park, Golden Rule Sale Day,
was complete success. Brunswick,
Granger, Lafayette, Leroy, Mallet
Creek, Montville, Seville, Spencer,
Valley City and Weymouth auxiliar
les sent exhibits for the display, and
women from all over the county ex-
amined the various garments, and re-
ceived ideas which they were anxious
to carry out by means of cast-off gar
ments which they remembered were
available. The women of Medina vii
lage responded we'll, too, to the appeal
to take home the garments which
were ready to be made, which were
provided by the Production Commit
tee, but there is still a considerable
amount of work at the Red Gross
rooms, in the Gazette block, waiting
to be completed.
A sufficient quantity of finished gar
ments is on hand to justify shipment
to Lake Division headquarters, and it
is hoped that this shipment will get
away within the week.
The Production Chairman desires to
send an S. o. S. call for more material
The contributed materials are dimin-
ishing with each meeting Of the Com.
mittee, and in very short time, this
busy band of volunteer workers is
going to be without any timber fol
more garments. So, if you have any
thing laid by, intending to bring it tc
the Receiving Station in Sylvester Ii
brary-any cast-off stockings, under
wear ,outgrown dresses or coats, OF
bits of new material, do it now!
Medina county also had a consider
able display of conservation garment!
at the Red Cross Regional Conference
held in Akron Wednesday, June 8, ant
this attracted a great deal of attention
from the representatives of the vari
GUS counties of northeastern Ohio
We may take considerable pride in thu
fact that our Production Department
seems to be the best organized, anc
to have accomplished the most, Q
any of the rural organizations, judg
| ing from the word which comes from
Lake Division Headquarters.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
CHATHAM TO HAVE
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

Chatham decided by special cleo
tion Saturday to erect new school
building. The vote was 1S1 Eyes" to
ss s'no'. In taking this stand the
old educational spirit which long ago
predominated in the community has
again reasserted itself.
In 1927 and 1927 two schools were
established in Chatham township.
The township was first divided into
school districts in 1843. In 1858 a
so called "select" school was organ
lied in Chatham. This was respon-
sible for the erection Of the present
Chatham building in 1867. Its Sosr
was $4,846. When finished it was
known as an Academy and many
pupils attended from adjoining town
ships. Among the prominent alum
nj Of the school are former Govern,r
Whitman of New York and Edith M.
Thomas, author and poetess. Many
emy. @
teachers were trained at this
academy.
As the population of the township
increased more than one-room sch ,sls
were built, For many years the
township was divided into eight dis.
trfcts and the town district. The
common high school was held at the
center. In the year 1900 some Of
the one-room schools were closed and
by 1916 complete Capitalization was
affected. During the past schoo
lyear Its pupils were enrolled in the
grades and IA in the high school.
| When the district became wholly
centralized it was found that tht
old academy building was poorly suit
ed to present school needs. The higl
school inspector recommended "
building. The election was held ant
the bond issue voted. Thus ChaShar
demonstrates that she still inten Is tt
occupy place Of prominence ant
leadership in school affairs. Thi
sort of spirit will assure the boys al
girls Of that township Of as goo
school advantages as are obtainabl
in rural communities today.
The Board of Education is: J. Il
Miller, E. T. Clapp, E. Packard, "
S. Baker, c. E. Pierce, Chas. Gunsau
Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
SALT IS REQUIRED BY cows
Give Only Small Quantity on Feed
and Permit Animal to Lick
Rock Salt In Boxes.

Salt is required by all animals. The
dairy COW requires an ounce or more
a day, say specialists. of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
and while she should be given all she.
needs, she should not be forced to
take more than she wants. 1t is best,
therefore, to give only small guam
tity on the feed, aAd to place rock
salt in boxes in the yard where she
can lick 1t at will.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
Spencer

.Mr. VIM. Moore spent rev d*yS
this week in Springfield, 0.
Mr.. aaron BrowaDd had the ais-
fortune to lose four cows and two
horses on Monday. During the
storm they stood under large tree
in tile pasture fi,ld. The lightnang
struck the tree and killed them. Thy
were lot insured. s
Mr.. Horace Billman's small son lost
finger from his right hand by get
ting it in the corn planter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Friend Of
Litchfield visited her mother, Mrs.
j. c. Bechtol on Saturday Of last
week. +,
Mrs. Henry Moore and granddaush
ter Vida are visiting friends and
relatives in Wellington and Graf
ton.
Miss Tavern White was in Cleve-
land Friday.
Miss Elsie Fuller spent Sunday
4 with her parents. i
Mrs. Julia Ross was in West Salem
a part of last week visiting her SON
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gilmore Of Lis
bon spent part Of last week with
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter O'Brien.
The Princess Stock Company ID In
town for the week.
Miss Mildred Auble went to Akron
Sunday to spend the week with her
sister Velma, who is in the hospital
She had her tonsils removed.
Mr.. Robert Miller spent couple
Of days with Frank Brown.
Quentin Dickson is home for the
summer.
/ Mrs. Frank Walkam is entertain
| ing her small niece, Miss Freeboyer
of Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Firestone, Mrs.
Snyder and small daughter, Sheriine,
were in Medina Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Buckley were
in Cleveland for day this week.
Mrs. Ellen Walter and two small
daughters were in Medina on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Curtice is spending a
week or two with her daughter, Mrs.
Emma johnson, at Wellington.
The Free Baptist Sunday school
held an ice cream social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols Tues
day. Had big crowd and everyone
had fine time.
Little Geraldine Richardson has the
whooping cough.
Bertha Storm, Linnie Aldrich and
Carrie Jacobs are at their RESPECTIVE
homes for the rest of the week.