davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
ening, Aug. TO- Mrs. Maude Gorhahl
will assist in entertaining. A good
attendance is requested.
f -
Spencer

Miss Laura Fuller is spending a
week in New London visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. John Rowe, wife and son Reb-
ert, Mr.. Alvin Gallatin and vile are
spending week at West Reservoir in
Akron.
| c. A. Dague and wife, Walter Bow
en- and family of Elyria, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Brightbill were in Gallon one
day last week visiting relatives.
Mr.. John Brown and family from
| Wellington spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. Robert Brown and family
Mrs. J. C. Bechtol is spending few
!, days with her daughter, Mrs. M. A.
Friend at Litchfield.
Mrs. John Renner and husband OF
Akron visited her cousin, Herman
Kimball and wife on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn of Riv-
er Corners visited their daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Lowe and family of Homerville
one day lasmt week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothar Raeder nd
father, Mr.. w. M. Firestone Of Cleve-
land are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Novak and son
Frank of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Stoner Of Shelby spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marowitz of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rudolph of N. Main street autoed to
Detroit, Mich, where they will visit
friends and rlatives.
The Auble reunion was held in
Sullivan on Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. Homer Fisher and family of
Lodi spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Russell Garfield and wife Of
Litchfield called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. O'Brien last week.
Have been informed that tickets for
the Chautauqua are to be placed on
sale next week. Mr.. Ed. Brown has
charge of them just now. More
information can be had by asking him.
Even DOCTORS wife doesnot
escape pain. Mrs. c. ]. Buckley has
just had her tonsils removed.
Macabee meeting at the lodge rooms
Friday night.
Mrs. Theron Goodyear has been
quite i'll.
The Spencer Metal Products Co.
continues to prosper. A new lock-
stearing wheel is to be placed on the
market soon.
Both the w. and L. E. and the
Northern Ohio depots were robbed on
Sunday night. Twenty dollars in
money was taken from N. O., and
an express package broken open and
a check stolen from the w. and L. E.
Friends OF Mr.. Seth Oakley will be
glad to learn that he walked from
his home to that of his daughter, Del
la Boone, and spent Wednesday there.
We certainly are glad to know that he
is convalescing.
Mrs. Kuepfer of Canton is in Spenc
er for few weeks. Mr.. Kuepfer is
manager of the Spencer Metal Pro-
ducts Co.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Brunswick

~ lI
Mr. and Mrs. Brinton johnson and
Mrs, Ella Moore Of Kent and Miss
May Osborne of;Lakewood visited
their cousins, MS. Ida Livingstone
and Mrs. Carrie Babcock, Friday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Howard Hitchcock
of Ashland spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mary Stearns.
Miss Ruth Bear of Pittsburg visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Kinsley, a few
days.
Mr.. Baker of the Good Will Indus
tries of Cleveland, will speak in the
M E. church Sunday evening, Aug. Z.
Miss Edna Ridiker entertained SIX
of her little friends on her birthday
anniversary, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. White from Pittsburg
were entertained at the parsonage
this week.
Mr.. Frank Kinsley and family are
visiting her people at Canton.
Miss Irene Keller has rturned from
Kent.
The flying squadron was in Bruns-
wick last Friday looking for four
young boys who had stolen machine.
Mrs. Ed. Wilkins spent Sunday in
Cleveland with her daughter.
Mrs. Irving Benjamin of Cleveland
spent Monday with Mrs. E. A. Benja-
min.
Rev. Peoples of Spencer, a former
pastor, will exchange pulpits with Mr..
Kinsley Sunday morning, Aug. 2.
Miss Anna Booth and Misses Marga
ret and Marie Hogue spent the week
end with Mrs. Emma Hogue.
The Gibbs reunion meets with Mrs.
"A. P. Gibbs, Aug. a.
Miss Isabel Patrick spent few days
at J. F. Babcocks.
Mrs. Webster of Akron visited his
daughter, Mrs, Waiter Hadlock this
week.
Mrs. Anna Benjamin spent Sunday
with her friend, Mrs. Lucian Chhidsey
Earl Browns of Strongsville spent
Sunday with his father.
Cliff Hadlock and family and D. M.
johnson and family spent the week
end with the campers near Lorain.
M. M. Perkins and family returned
Tuesday from their vacation.
Miss Vera Chidsey spent few days
at Rocky River. Her friend Miss
Marie Emsley. returned with her.
Mrs. Edgar Benjamin spent Tues
day at Chippewa Lake with Clate
Benjamin and party from Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eady and son
Cecil from Auckland, New Zealand,
are visiting Mr.. Eady's cousin, Mrs.
Chas. Gibbs.
Elmer, six-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seeley Stebbins of Brunswick
died at Lakeside hospital, Cleveland
Wednesday morning, following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis the previous
afternoon. The lad was taken to
the hospital Tuesday morning. Funer-
al services will be held Friday at 2
p. m, at the M. E. church, Rev.
Kinsley officiating.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
CIDER-MAKING at Medina Thurs
days, starting Aug. II. 50o
MEDINA WHEAT Praised

MEDINA WHEAT PRAISED
A communication from Mr.. Hanger
of the Ohio Seed Improvement as
sociation reads as follows: -
ITO date / have received one sample
Of, wheat from your county, from D.
H. Baird, Medina, Ohio. He has Ohio
127. ! have him down for IT'S BUSH
els. His wheat tested 81 pounds to
the bushel and is all o. K. in every
respect. would be glad to receive
other samples from your county al
soon as the men can get them in.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-By owner, 1l9-acre
farm free from debt, miles east
Of Ravenna, o.; 8-room house;large
roomy bank barn. Will take clear
small farm, Is to 50 acres ,as down
payment, balance cash on long time
easy payments. If sold at once can
furnish stock and tools; 40 tons hay
and 10 tons straw in barn. Address,
c. H. Martin, Ravenna, O. R. D,
No. |, Phone lily. 502
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

GdII IIlCc HdS UCSH SpcHuIiS SoIIS
time in Cleveland.
Mrs. Vern Porter is in the People.
hospital in Akron, where she is te
have a goitre removed.
Mr.. Fred Tighe and family have
moved into the Uncle Milton Burt
house. Mr.. Tighe is working fol
Mr.. Bagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erven Thompson are
visiting for some time with relatives
in and around New Concord.
Eva Swigart, the helper at the tele-
phone exchange, moved with her par
ents to Akron Monday. Marjorie
Alber is taking her place.
Mrs. Earl French spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis, Sr., the past week, Mr.. French
joining her for Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Bagley with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Fryman of Copley motored
to Berea Sunday to Harry Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Graf, (nee Mary
Wilbur) are making their home since
their return from Niagara Falls with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graft.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter
Thursday morning, July 28, son Le-
roy James. Both mother and baby
are doing fine.
= Rev. Thompson and Hollis and Mill
cent Codding motored to Cleveland
Friday. Miss Codding visiting Vel
ma Beachlor, who is nursing in St.
Luk's hospital.
John Indoe and family of Seville
spent Sunday at Harry Coddings.
Mrs. Mae Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knepp and two sons visited relatives
in and around Granger last week.
Mrs. Lucy Hatch of Medina visited
her son, Howard and family couple
of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Codding spent
Friday with Lewis Graft and wife.
Mrs. Helen fireman died at her
home Sunday. The funeral was at
the house Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
Miss Ethel fireman spent last week
in Kent as visitor of Thierra Gan
yard, who has finished her course at
that place and is now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Green and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mills and daugh-
ter of Cleveland visited at ]. N. Gan
yards Sunday.
Many people here will be saddened
to hear of the death of Mrs. Bruce
Fergerson's mother. Mrs. Simon who
died Sunday at her home in Cleve-
land.
Margaret Henning has been confin-
er to her bed with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Durken Of Ak
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Arnold oi
Copley, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Everhard
OF Sharon and v. c c. Dselse: Of cleve-
land were Sunday callers at G. Z.Gan-
yards.
Mrs. Neal Snyder and son Junior
were visiting last week at Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hatch's. @s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Horneryille

The riuch-needed rain gives the tir-
ed farmers anil their wives rest from
the haf,i work.
G. M. Leiby of Ashland is wiring
with his son, L. E. Leiby Of the vii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eft and daugh-
ter Grace of Steubenville, Kathryn
and Anna Eft of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Grover Grimms of Lafayette, and
Mrs. Anna B. Scott Of Steubenville,
took supper at L. E. Gorham's Friday
evening, The Efts are old friends OF
Mrs. Gorham and have been camping
a week at Chippewa Lake. Mrs.
Scott is Mrs. Gorham's mother and is
staying with her for awhile.
Ernest Doolittle entertained Mr..
Harry Maynard, wife and two children
of Cleveland over the weekend.
R. B. Cruickshank Of O.'S. U., is In
Homer looking over the school
grounds. He is working along the
line of beautifying school grounds and
we hope he may find way to bright
en- up our grounds.
Mildred and Lilly Belle Swartz Of
Warren spent week with their Grand
father Swartz. They visited their aunt
Agnes Ober, and are now with their
Grandmother Kline and uncle, Owen
Walters, in Spencer.
The Volunteer and Mems classes
with their families went to Geo. Hast
ing's last Friday evening, it being Mrs
Hastings 50th birthday anniversary.
The honored lady had retired for the
night, but soon aroused and was soon
equal to the occasion. About 50
enjoyed the ice cream and cake.
Q. L. Eicher's and Mrs. Ida Wilkins
drove to Akron Sunday to visit cous-
in, w. E. Warden and family. Miss
Florence Eicher came home with them
to stay until her school begins in Sep
tember.
L. d. Frank and wife attended the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Leah Collars
week ago Sunday. Mrs. Collars was
daughter of Levi Lynn and was born
in Wayne county. She was married
to Daniel Collars and was the mother
Of six children. She leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Frank and Mrs. O..
Hummel, also host of friends to
mourn their loss. She joined the
Methodist church in Medina and was
member of that denomination when
she died.
Mrs. Cliff Young is entertaining the
mumps at present.
B. F. Delcamp was on the sick list
the past week.
Miss Mildred Smith and Hope Ed
wards with their friends, Clarence
Drumhiller and Doyle Snyder of
Windorn, O., were in Homer week
ago Sunday.
Clayton Howman and Robert How
ick with their lady friends, Kathryn
Stevenson and Margaret Howman
drove to Cleveland Sunday to visit
friends.A "a.
Will Gorham bought the property
owned by Tom Rumbaugh and will
SOM occupy it. 6
John Emerson sold his property to
p. ]. Warner and moved to Spencer,
Warmers moved into their new abode
a week ago. @. L. Eicher's will live
in the Williams house while their
house is being rcmodeled.
The Live Wire S. S. class had q
picnic In r. M. Camps woods Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Howick is the
teacher and gave the youngsters 4
pleasant outing. Lunch was served
consisting Of sandwiches, pickles and
cake with plenty Of lemonade to drink.
The Volunteer class wifi meet 4,
Mrs. Lester Gorham's Wednesday ev-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-On account of leaving
town, I will offer my home, $50
Wadsworth road, gas, electricity,
city water, cistern and we'll. I. W..
Gilbert. 48tf5
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

FOR RENT Furnished room. Miss
Miss Triffit, 1872 w. Washington St
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT rooms. Miss Triffit,
1872 w. Washington ST. Soft
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

WANTED-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping. A. R. Miller.
Hunts barber shop, Medina. sop
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
6 Cents a Line for Each Insertion, Paid in
Advance; Ten (1o) Cents Line if Charged.
WANTED

WANTED Odd Jobs Of carpenter
work. Ed. Bostwick, Phone 1888.
40tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

WANTED Man to work on dairy
farm, By month, mos, or year. r.
D. Rooms, Medina, O. 4stf.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
LOST
~ n ~

LOSTLady's blue silk hat, between
Medina and Chippewa Lake. Please
leave at Sentinel office. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
FOUND

FOUND-Lady's wrist watch on
Sharon road July S. Call 2J3l8
Medina. lw
MISCELLANEOUS "
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
CHURCH women
To MEET HERE
ON OCT. 1915
Delegates From All Parts Of
Country to Plan Increasing
Catholic Welfare Work.

The first convention of the Ma.
uonal Council Of Catholic Women
Of the National Catholic Welfare
Council viii be held in the New VII,
lard Hotel October Is, IL and Is.
Delegates are expected from every
national, State, diocesan and local
organization in the country. Plans
viii Be laid for increasing the activ.
tiles OF the council.
The District Of Columbia will be
represented In the national council
by Mrs. Charles p. NELL and Mrs
Robert A. Babbitt. They will present
plans for the reopening Of the New
National Catholic Service School next
month.
A special representative of the
council Is in Europe selecting women
students from France, Italy, Bel.
GUM and Poland to take up the
study of social service work at the
school Nso that they may carry on
similar work in their home coun.
tries.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
VISITOR ROBBED
IN SHADOW Of
5 POLICE BUREAU
Bandits Get $500 Ring and Es-
cape In Auto-Former
Patrol Driver Held.

Although within q stones throw OF
detective headquarters, bandits last
night assaulted and robbed pc
destrian of diamond ring worth $500
and made off In Q hacking car.
Harry Schifren. jeweiry salesman
OF New York, who II stopping at the
Soldiers and Sailors Y. M. G. A.,
Tenth and Il streets northwest, was
the victim.
He told detectives he was lured 70
Thirteenth and Il streets northwest
by stranger who said he could find
q purchaser for the ring. When they
approached q hack in which were
seated three or four men, Schifren was
requested to remove the ring from his
finger 80 that II might be shown to one
Of the men in the car. Schifren hand
cd the ring to the man who had &C
companied him and the latter quickly
attempted to enter the machine.
Schifren grabbed the man and q
tussle ensued. while many pedestrians
looked on. Schifren suffered . pos.
sibls fracture OF the nose and bruises
and cuts on the body and face. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital.
When Schifren was noored the
bandit entered the machine and made
off. Lieutenant Piemmons, night In
spector Of detectives, detailed Detec
tive Sergsants Embrey, Thompson and
Alligood to investigate. They say they
know who the men are.
Charles James Baker, q chauffeur
Sixteenth street northeast, and at one
time a police auto partoi operator. ID
being held at the Seventh precinct for
investigation.
cit IL said Schifrsn met the man who
lured him to the machine at o club
Saturday night. At that time sug
gestion was made regarding the sale
OF the ring. II was then tbs engage
ment was made to have Schifren meet
him last night.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
JENKINS ORPHAN BAND
AND SINGERS ARRIVE

The famous Jenkins Orphan Band.
from the jenkins orphanase Reform
School. Charleston, 8. c.. arrived In
Washington this morning for . en-day
stay.
The band was preceded by the Ju-
bilee Singers from the Rescue Home
for Girls. q part Of the Same tnstitu-
ton. who appeared yesterday after
noon in the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church.
The band will give its first public
concert tonight in the Tenth Street
Baptist Church. Tomorrow night II
will play In the National Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. Wednesday night q
concert will be given In Friendship
Baptist Church. Thursday night In
Recohia Baptist Church, and Friday
night In the Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church.
The Rev. D. J. Jenkins, president
and founder OF the reform school and
rescue home, II in charge OF the band
and singers.
During the thirty years Of the insti-
tution's existence 1851 orphans and
destitute children have been cared for.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
WINTER SCHEDULE TO
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

The winter schedule OF trains to
and from Chesapeake Beach became
effective today, following the formal
closing Of the season at tho resort
last night.
Under the new schedule, trains will
leave the District line daily except
Sunday at Q .. m. ana $40 p. m. Re-
turning trains viii leave the beach at
s:36 q. m. and ESQ p. m. On Sundays
trains will leave the District line at
q. m. and 6:46 p. m. Returning
trains will leave the beach at 8 Q. m.
and p. m.
Special fishing excursions will be
run to the beach on the next two Sun.
days. Fishing now IL the best of the
season.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
YOUTH STEALS
$3.50 PIN FROM
HIS bENEFACTOR
Detectives Capture Boy Be-
frisndsd by Druggist, and
Find Pistol in His Room.

An ungrateful youth Is Howard
DARN. sixteen years old. who says
his home In in st. Louis. Mo. On
September s he entered the drug
store of Donald Brown, Georgia ave-
nue. and Rock Creek Church road,
and told Of his pitiable plight. He
was given position. Two days
later, while Brown was absent from
the place. he went to his proprietor's
room and stole q stickpip worth
$3.50, two hother stickpins worth about
$50 and q gold chain.
Detective Barbee. Of the Third pre-
cinct, investigated and learned the
youth was travelling under the name
of David O'Brien. He sent out 0
lookout for him and Detective Bill.
man arrested him yesterday evening
at Union Station. When searched
the youth had pistol IN his posses
sion. -
DARN confessed TO the two dstsc.
tives this mornine chat he had for
warded the jeweiry In q handbag to
Covington, Va, yesterday: When at
the baggage room 10 gave the name
Of. Walker johnson. He Ia now ct
the House Of Detention charged with
carrying concealed weapons. The ce-
tectives say they will now charge
him with grand larceny.
The youth said he left home about
two months ago and has visited many
cities while on his journey South.
He refuses to give his homo address,
giving the excuse that he does not
want his parents TO know Of his
Flight.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
POLICE FIND FLETCHER
EXHIBITING BOTTLE LABELS

A raid yesterday by q prohibition
agent and policeman Of the First
precinct, on the prsmises at f26
Of two men and the capture Of i67
pints of what IL supposed to Be Hquor.
James Fletcher, forty-one years
old, and Leonard Dasbach. twsnty-nine
years old. who were arrsstsd. were
found on the premises. the police say.
removing labels from the bottles and
replacing them with labels Of we'll
known brand. Labels and revenue
stamps were confiscated.
The suspicious Of Policeman Pad
gett were aroused when he saw q
man drop a case to the pavement In
front OF the place. Investigation
proved It contained liquor. The raio
followed.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
TEACHERSFLOCK
BACK To SCHOOL
As BIC PAY ENDS
Shortage Over, Eligible List
Long. Assistant superinten-
dent Announces.

There will be no teacher shortage
in the District public schools this
year, according to Stephen q. kra-
mer. assistant superintendent.
There 10 q long eligible list from
which 70 draw this fall, besides the
fact that the entire graduating class
OF the Wilson Normal School OF last
June was Immediately appointed.
1t is expected that not. more than
fifty new teachers, II that many.
will be appointed this year.
Because Of the reduced salaries OF.
fered clerks. stenographers and
typists since the war, the teacher ID
coming back into the profession, say
school authorities Business houses
are offering S2b Q week, where for.
merly they gave SIS and $40, The
clerk IL receiving only SIS. The
minimum salary Of the District
school teacher 10 SIS q week.
"a teacher for every school and
a school for every teacher 10 the
program for this year" said. Mr..
Kramer.
At the meeting Of the Board Of
Education this Thursday the ma.
chinery. of the school opening will
be started. Appointments will be an
nounced and programs outlined. The
meeting viii be held at the Franklin
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
SCHOOL BOARD TO PASS
ON CREDITS OF STUDENTS

Candidates from cities outside Of
Washington for entrance In the Dis
trict public schools viii appear before
the board Of admission at the Franklin
School. Thirteepth and X streets
northwest. Thursday and Friday.
Credentials from the schools pros.
pectivs local students formerly at
tended will be examined by the boards.
This board, composed Of faculty mem.
bers from the grammar and high
schools, win adjust the credits ana
will assign the pupils to their classes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
ENTIRE GIBBONS FAMILY
GATHERS IN REUNION

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Sept. II.
The entire family Of the late John A.
Gibbons, assembled In reunion yester-
day for the first time In twenty five
years at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Burch, Mechanicsville. Those
present included: J. Robsy Gibbons, of
Pittsburgh: william Lloyd Gibbons, OF
Aquasco. Nd; Mrs. Henry B. Brady,
Of Aquasco; Mrs. Joseph II. Young, OF
Thomas, Aquasco; Mrs. Wallace G.
Wilson, Of Malcolm; Mrs. M. A. Holly,
OF Washington, and Mrs. John A.
Burch, of Meohanicsville. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
CREDIT MEN TO HEAR -
r. c. DANIELS TOMORROW

Credit Mem viii resume the holdine
Of weekly MONDAY luncheons, the
first Of these meetings to be held at
Harvsy's tomorrow.
r. c. Daniels, Of the Commercial
National Bank, will be the speaker,
his subject being THE National
Budget" As this 10 a subject of ma
tional interest at this time Il II ex.
pected that there will be q large At.
tendance.
The members Of the membership
committee Of the association have in
vited representatives Of a number Of
local concerns to attend this luncheon.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
IRISH COUNCILS TO OPEN :.
$4,000, 900 CAMPAIGN

Five councils Of the American As
ISOLATION for the Recognition Of the
Irish Republic will inaugurate . 500
100000 bond drive for Ireland next
Sunday night at . mass meeting in
Gonzaga Hall. The meeting will be
addressed by Stephen NJ. o'Mara.
mayor OF Limerick.
Moral support Of the Irish leaders
In the present negotiations between
DeValera and Premier Lloyd George
was pledged by the Patrick II. Pearse
branch. Friends Of Irish Freedom. at
It's weekly meeting last night.
The executive committee has ar
ranged for q series Of lectures on the
Irish situation every week during the
winter. commencing October /.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12

The winner of this contest will
be entertained, along with the next
five most beautiful men. by all the
business and theatrical interests Of
Washington. ROLAND ROBBINS
will put q box at his disposal at
Keith's Theater: ISAAC CANS will
present him with q pair Of Salxs'
finest shoes; JOE BERBERICH
will present him with q pair Of
shoes or bedroom slippers;
CHARLIE SEMMES will turn over
q Dodge car for two days for him
to joyride with his best girl; the
YOUNG MEMS SHOP and the
RALEIGH HABERDASHERS will
donate their finest suit Of clothes,
and HORN. the tailor, will make
especially for his benefit Q fancy,
vest that viii put anything else
at Asbury Park in the shade.
SIDNEY REIZENSTEIN. OF The
Mode, IL Withholding from the silk
shirt sale now going on, q shirt
fit for kings to wear, and OTTO
DeMoLL will place in his hands q
ukeleie.
This contest. therefore, means
something.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
WHITEsToWN SYNAGOGUE
CORNERSTONE IS LAID

Several thousands Washington
Jews yesterday attended the corner
stone laying Of the Ohave Sholem
Synagogue at Whitesown, Congress
Heights. d. c.
The foundation Of the building has
been completed for some time and
further operations awaiting the set
ting OF the cornerstone. The ediftce
viii cost $4,000. and win be ready
for use in five weeks, according TO
Nathan Plotnick, chairman OF the
building committee. At the exercises,
addresses were made by Rabbi Silver
tone. Harry /. Carroll and Mr.. Plot
nick.