davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
RHINE FR0tK

Miss Edna n. Frock. daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs George =, Frnra, 1890
Beigieu avenue. West Arlington. for.
merry OF this county. wHs quietly
married at her parents home 0n
Wednesday evening. October ~. az y
o'clock "a NJ Albert VI. Rhine. toi2
Belle avenue. Forrest Park Rev >
Phelps Hand pastor 81 81 Mark =
Methodist Episcopal Church perform.
Cd the ceremony 10 the presence ~
relatives ~ the couple The home waa
decorated with foliage flowers and
ferna The bridesmaid was Mas lose
phine CLARK and the gruOmHmhn Mr.
john ~ MeidWlR 'nf Philadelphia The
couple left for Niagara Falls and VII
be at home after November ] az 1890
Belyion avenue. TIE brides father ih
manager of the Maryland Hotel and
treasurer 81 the Carroll County So-
Cieiy of Baltimore Among those pres
ent were SIR and Mrs George NJ
Cook, Misses Ada. Helen and Ella
Cook, Mr. aud Mra. Charles 49, Cook
Kenneth Cook. Miss LuiI ~ Cook.
Mrs MARY u Mccullough, Herbert
Mccullough, Mra Elizabeth Cook,
Mrs Alice Beckuer. Mr and Mrs.
Wendell ID Allen. Mr walter D viii
ey, aisa Eleanor a whiting Mr Ed
ward l.. Davis. sir Waiter u Meeru-
hardt. SIR. and Mrs. Charles " Rhine
Charles ~. Rhine. Ir. Mrs Florence
n Rhine Nf and Mrs, Perry W.
Ruth Norfolk. Va. SIR and MrH
Charles a Ruth, Mr. and Mrs
Henry RAu. Miss lncz Rau. Nr and
Mrs Howard Carroll Grew Mr and
Mrs William l. Crew and Miss Eve.
Ign Hrinsfeld
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs Hanson Bowers. Of
near Finksburg Mr.. and Mrs Eli Fox
and Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Wenth ~
Hanover: Mr. and Mrs Paul " Erum'
rinp and children. MeNin Mabel
John, Ruthctth. Claude AMI iabi, ~.
~ rear tn New Church NJ tnN
Mrs. John l.. Wolfe Of Markers Atll
Mr.. and Mrs. Meryin J Harner and
son. Layeruc Mr. and MrN. Samuel y
Navers. Mr. and Mrs wilson II study
Mr. and Mrs. Brnie A Keinaman and
son, Birnlc. Jr. Misses Florine anu
Eyeiyn Asuer. aud Master Willie De
croft were recent visitors at the home
cf Mr.. James T. Warmer aud fHinilF
Mr.. Harner. who Is suffering from O
caneernug affection on his neck re-
mains about the same
Mr. and Mrs Wilaon " study ann
Nr and Mrs Samuel u Mavera spen'
sunday afternoon visiting Mr. Mery't
Miller and family, ~ near ldtties'own
Mr.. and Mrs CLAYTON sialcy ana
sons. nirnle and Earl, OF near Walnut
Grove. pnnnt SUNDAY visiting ~ the
home of Mr.. BIrnie A. Reinaman and
family
our farmers have finished their fnl'
seedinc and some are through husk-
inc corn.
We are having some ideal weather
ut present
There was total rrlirse of the
noon on SUNDAY evening. The shy nee
Ing perfectly clear the eclipse was
plainly seen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
MnOIl.

l.. Harold Wood, son Of n. S. and
Georgia p Wood. Mt. Airy, died at 81.
Agnes Hospital, October 3, aged "a
years. months and 4 days. after six
months Illness. His case had not been
diagnosed until he entered the hos
pital and then too late for treatment
To be OF any benefit. Drs. Bloodgood.
Flutchef and O'Mara, three OF the best
professors that could be had diagnos-
ed his case as heart trouble. brought
on from tonslltis: the heart trouble
caused other complications. The de-
ceased was young man OF high
character, was always pleasant anG
cheerful and left a host OF friends 10
Join his parents 20 mourn their loss.
The best OF all, he died in the faith OF
the Lord His funeral was held Thurs
day, October 13, al the Methodist
Episcopal church, Mt. Airy. Miss
Baugher OF Catonsvilie. an intimate
friend of the deceased sang Abide
with Me, and Rock OF Ages" Mrs.
Robert Runkles and Mrs. Nathan Dor
sey. OF Mt. Airy, sang the duet, Face
TO Face and SOmentime Wen Under
stand" Rev. r. r. Isaac. Jr.. and Rev.
Hammond ofIiclated The pallbearers
we're J. Harry Steele, George and Ilar-
old Wordsworth. Rodwell Runkles anG
Ferris and Milton Penn Interment
in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
SCHAFER

George Conrad Schaeier died very
suddenly at his residence on the
Washington road near this city
Thursday, October 20. aged n years
6 months and day He leaves wia-
ow and two sons. Mr., John r Schaef,
err, of Bird Hill and George W
sehaefer, OF Spring Mills. Ills body
was taken to the home OF his son,
Mr.. John l.. Schaefer at Bird ilili.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day 22ud, at D. IN. at Trinity Luther
an Church. smallwood, and interment
made in adjoining cemetery. The pall-
bearers will be Lewis Boone, John
Bone. Calvin Jordan. William Reese.
Harry Williams and Lloyd Barnes. +.
A. Sharrer e. Son funeral directors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
HOFFMAN,

George Washington Hoffman died
on Thursday at his home. near Logs
at the age of D3 years and Z months
The cause OF his death was general
debility. He is survived by the fol.
lowing children: Mrs. Herbert Mar
tin, George E., Chas NJ and John NJ.
all of Logs and his widow.
Funeral services were held on sun
day with services at the Lutheran
church. Creagerstown, at O'CLOCK
and interment in the Creagerstown
cemetery. His pastor, Rev. Chas. a
Shilke. had charge of the services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
MOORE

Nettie Eugenia Moore, wife Of
Thomas G.. Moore ands youngest
daughter OF the late Benjamin + and
Eugenia Cover Hooper died az her
home, near Taylorsville, this county
early Thursday morning, October 10.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by one son, Allan L. Moore, ALSO
three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Crawford,
Mrs. Blanche Kelley and Miss Maize
c. Hooper. Funeral services in charge
OF Rev. VIM. c. Parrish and Rev X.
l.. Mowbray, were held at Taylors.
Vile Methodist Episcopal Church. on
Sunday, October lG. at ,. m. and in
torment made in adjoining cemetery
The pallbearers were VIM. Barnes,
Ray Yohn. John Barnes, Guy Carlisle,
Chester Nusbaum and Merton Engel
Clifton Waltz funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
MO. sZ0S EQUITY.
aaaa

90 ihe Cirrut CeHrt fvr Clrfou Conuiy
81 ihr matter ~ thr Trust Estzts ~ liatid u
t.s4...a ARD Add.s leuia. his size Edward O
Wsaot Trustee.
Or8eFa,i this fth day - October A D.. 1877
tkst the srcsani - ths Auditor Tiled in ihis
rAHea h. 6HAiiF ratified era FunHfmrf UNLESS
.ansr tu fnp euntfasy thereof tsr sissan 90 frs
fore ~ 5frh dal n net insf rrns idssi i cauF =
THE afdrf b. Inserted ~ tUa successive Weeh
tafsfe the last raHFd dAy va s1sar nrWfpabri
pnhi. stsf in Csgfaii aaantY
EDWARD u CASH. CLERK
TFup Gerry Tcaf
aaaIa-at EDWAHu q. CASH. Ciert
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

day, October Isl at 4 o'clock in Sc.
Pauis Presbyterian Church, philadei-
phia, Pa. Mr. Brown fought in the
world war with the 5tb Regiment OF
Marines and was wounded IN action
in the Argonne Forrest lie was one
OF eighteen men left in his company
after the battle. Mr.. Brown is the
brother OF Miss Marion Coane Brown
whose engagement was recently an
nounced
Mr.. and Mrs Brown viii make their
home in Chester. Pa. Mr.. Brown is a
nephew OF Mrs. William J. Coane.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
FOGLE

Thomas Fogle died at his home,
near Woodsboro, at noon, Saturday
from cancer, aged 81 years. He is sur
vived by a widow and son, Eugene,
at home; also the following brothers
and sisters Ephraim Fogle. Frede-
rick; Mrs Myers and Mrs. Pittinger
both OF York, Pa. The funeral was
held on Monday afternoon at 23c
O'Clock. Services in the Lutheran
church at Woodsboro. Interment in
Mt. Hope cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
REPUBLICAN, AUTOMOBILE TOrR
AND MASS MEETING

Tuesday last was supposed 10 be 4
big day for the Republican party in
Carroll County for on this dag the
Republ can candidates were 20 tour
the Comfy with he Honorable Oliver
Metzerot ending up with a mass meet.
ing az the Opera PGlse.
They did tour the County but from
Information received but few cars
were in line and the reception receiv-
ed at each place was chilling and in
different. The meeting at the Opera
House at night was poorly attended.
about half the seats being occupied,
in spite OF the band playing long
time TO attract crowd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
Trespass Notice /!

All persons are warned not 10 tres
pass upon our lands with DOGS 81
GINS, or In any other manner. Al
offenders win be prosecuted 10 th,
full extent OF the law.
d. JOSHUA HUNTER, CARRIER T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

The body of George Rippard who
died In Washington. d. c.. was
brought to this city Thursday October
goth, and interment was made in the
Westminster cemetery Rev. Father,
Thomas Il. McGuigan held services at
the grave. +, A. sharrer & Son. fun
efal directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
JACKSON

Mrs Elizabeth j. Jackson. widow OF
the late Hanson 4. Jackson. died at
her home at Continental on Friday
night, aged n years. Funeral was
held on Monday with services at
Utica church at 1890 o'clock Inter
ment In Utica cemetery Rev. Bear, OF
Frederick, oflciated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
pR0WN BARNFS

Mr. Edward Louis iirowu. son oil
Mr. and Mrs. Geo u Brown, of this
city. was married 20 Miss Frances
iiarnes, daughter 81 NJ and Mrs G.
~ Barnes. % Atlantic city. on Tues
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
SATURDAY, OCTOBHR %.

NAiN HUAts w iUbEh EHt
1921. AZ o'clock = NJ. the following
personal property
hnc driving mare good family
driver. milk COWS. both viii be
fresh by day ~ sale. brood sow VII
farrow about November 10Th. shoais
viii weigh 100 % i25 pounds each
hncRMsr wagon. ! huckster sled
one 2horsc wagon and bed hay
carriage, top buvgics, harrow dpub.
le trees. strctchers. corn shelter,
aets huckster harness. 2 sets lead har.
ness. sets single buggy harness
also household furniture consisting
81 chunk stove. bureaus chairs and
many other articles too humorous "a
mention
Terms % Sale an sums d sl100
and under cash IN sums above $40
4 credit ri months on notes WIZ
approved security bearing jatercs.
from day ot bnlo No property % be
removed until terms are compiled
with
CHARLES STARNER.
Augustus BBBkert Asset
A y Grouse, Clerk
oct 5-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

Asite of 100 acres ia close roxi-
mityto the Hebrew Hospital for Con-
sumptiyes in Reisterstown sprang in
to prominence as a possible site for
the new municipal hospital
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

no you remember the night
Dthat you sat up in bed
wrapping the blankets
around you and swearing that
by all that was good and warm
YOU wouldn't let another win
ter's day go over your head I'M
ia you had INSTALLER the proper
heating mechanics in y0ur
home? TRANSMITTING accomplish
It Immediately" do It now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
TSIsIlzEs
os74t"

A RETAIL coal PLANT ~ An ".
STITUTION IT'S ARE THAN 4
BUSINESS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
Democrats Gain in Registration.

The general registration county
closed Tuesday The poll books
V8 coloFed The affiliated
cans G62 The majority being number
OF So Declined affiliate
NJ Airy district has Republican majority
Republican voters are coorcd In Freedom district
Democrats have majority OF e. The
q account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
Public Sale /!

Intending to cult farming. I wlii
sell at Public Sale. three miles from
Westminster on the Littlcstown safe
Road. on the Alice Hiab farm. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
Shoes at Lower Prices
Girls Tan Shoes
Tan Shoes For Boys

Good quality an solid leather dark tan shoes for boys
i0to 1884, s2 30. 10 6ih. $295
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
,Wadswortll

Mrs. H. A. Baldwin died Friday
morning after a severe illness Of sew
eral weeks. Funeral services were
held Saturday Afternoon at the Bald
win residence and private burial SER
vice on Sunday at Woodlawn ceme-
terry. Mrs. Baldwin is survived BY
her husband, DR.. H. A. Baldwin and
four children, two sons, Vance and
Gordon, and two daughters, Marian
and Maxwell, one sister, Mrs. Flora
Robinson Of Houston, Tex, who ar
rived here Thursday night, brother,
Harry Eastman, and her aged moth
er Of Meadville, Pa.
Mrs. Aaron Kaufman, 66, died on
Thursday night, Dec. l, at the family
residence on the Mill road. She is sur
vived by her husband, Aaron Kauf-
man, two daughters, Mrs. w. Good of
Wadsworth, and Mrs. C. Seller of
Smithville; three sons, Abner Kauf-
man living west of Wadsworth in the
country, ard Raymond Kaufman at
home. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from the family residence.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Smith Road

|
Mrs. Conyine and Mrs. Spensley
were entertained at w. w. Snyder's
Sunday.
Wallace Young wafe and daughter
spent Saturday in Cleveland.
J.. w. Spensley of Cleveland is vis-
iting at M. 0. Wallis.
Ralph Nichols and wife and Mr..
Hudson and family Of Akron were Wis
itors at E. A. Grill's Saturday.
Mrs. Finley Anderson and daughter
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Earl
Donley.
Mrs. M. O. Wall was the guest Of
her son in Cleveland the past week.
Mrs. Snyder and son of Fairlawn,
Mrs. Bessie Green and daughter of
Talmadge and Charlie Snyder were
guests at Frank Stimson's Wednesday.
Mrs, Paul Dunsha and little son
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents in Medina, her husband join
ing her there Sunday and accompanied
her home.
Miss Mary Hernia is working in Ak
ron.
M. A Johns and wife spent Sunday
in Akron.
Mrs. Baysinger and Mrs. Williams
spent one day the past week with
Mrs. Mary Chrismar in Sharon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
CON GRESHAM KNIGHT SETS
NEW ABSENTEE RECORD

eleven days and Knight was not pres
ent on . single one Of these days.
According to the roll call, Knight
last voted on October 21 and was not
again in Washington before congress
adjourned November 2S month
later, altho many Of the most im-
portant measures of the session were
disposed of during that period. This
was probably Knights most protract-
ed absence from the sessions Of the
house.
Other long gaps between Knights
votes are the following:
From April Ii to April 2S; from
June to June 20; from June ~ to
July IL; from July FL to August 16;
from August 20 to October is. Al
lowance must be made during the
last mentioned period for the recess.
of congress from August 20 to Sep
tember 81, which leaves>a period Of
about month in the last named Pc
riod during which Knight was absent
while the house was doing business.
Among the important measures
voted upon during Knights absence
in the disposition Of which the 14th
district had no voice. are the follow
ing: @
Bill to limit immigration;
Bill to provide national budget
system;
Bill to establish veterans bureau;
Resolution terminating war with
Germany and Ausria- Hungary;
Railroad refuriding bill involving
five hundred million dollar advance Of
government funds to railroads;
Bill taxing grain futures;
Congressional reapportionment bill,
under which it was proposed to in
crease Ohio's representation in house
by three members and increase house
from 435 to 460;.
Foreign debt refunsding bill in
volving funding of eleven billions Of
foreign loans;
Federal good roads act involving
ninety millions and making three
millions available for Ohio federal
aid roads;
Bill appropriating four millions for
Alaska railroad.
Records show that when present
Knight voted with democrats on
many important measures. He op-
posed the tariff bill and voted with
the democrats to cut down naval and
army appropriations. He was absent
when the revenue bill was voted upon
but was paired in support of that
measure. He was also absent when
the maternity bill was disposed Of
but was paired against it's passage.
His pair; Representative Norm, was
also covered by general pair so that
knights vote courited for nothing in
the final ult.-From Akron Times,
Sunday, Dec. A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Litchfeld

w. w. Starret has been confined to
his bed for several days with bad
cold. ss
Mr. Will Thorpe is able to be up
and dressed and take little exercise
out of doors, after being in bed nearly
month.
Mss Ruth Thorpe spent several
days with friends in Cincinnati last
week.
The second number Of the lecture
course given by Emma D. Randall
was we'll liked by most people who
were present. :i
L. w. Mahn, wife and two daugh-
tiers of Elyria were guests Of Mrs.
Ella Turner, Sunday, and attended
church.
Don't forget the bazaar, Saturday
afternoon. and evening at the town hall
Dec. 10, given by the ladies of the
Baptist church. A self-serve supper
will be ready for You. You can get
sandwich and cup Of coffee, or a
full meal, just as your stomach or
pocketbook tells you. There will al
so be on sale some Japanese articles.
Mrs. H. ]. Barnaby of Medina spent
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
Court Sears. -4
Earl Knopf, the 14-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knopf, who has
been in the hospital at Lorain, was
brought home last Sunday, some inn
proved in health. s.
Three Japanese young men going
to college in Oberlin, conducted the
church service last Sunday evening in
the Baptist church. A farewell offering
was taken to help them with this edu-
cation. \.
Mrs. Marie Challice, an aunt of Miss
Mamie Stranahan, who has been in
the home Of Miss Stranahan about Is
months returned to her home in Ten
nessee, reaching home Thanksgiving
day. On the evening of the same
day she started on four-day ride,
down the Mississippi river, which she
enjoyed very much, her son-in-law be-
ing the owner OF the boat. We will
miss Mrs. Challice in Litchfield. /.
There will be choir practice at the
home OF Mrs. ]. c. Winkler on Fri
day evening, every week for an indefi-
mite time. Everyone who can sing has
a cordial invitation to come.
Mrs. Court Sears made beautiful
birthday cake in honor Of her son Clar
and daughter Alice whose birthdays
come on the Sd and 5th of December.
The cake was cut on Sunday.
VIM. Musser and wife moved their
household goods to their new home in
Elyria last Saturday.
Vern Bowman, Mrs. Link Bowman
and Miss Katherine Bowman visited
Mrs. Vern Bowman at Memorial hos
pital Monday. Mrs. Bowman is
talking about coming home. but the
doctor says not for week or ten days.
The Christmas exercises will be held
IN the congregational church Sunday
evening, Dec. Is. 1t is hoped to have
a real Community Xmas this year. We
hope everyone in the township will
be there Doesn't make any difference
what church you attend, or if you do
not go to any church, you are welcome.
Comel .
A son of Willis Leach has mild at
tack Of scarlet fever. t- III
W
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Mt. Pleasant

The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid 50.
ciety will hold their bazaar, at ths
home of Grant Chidsey Wednesday,
afternoon and evening, Dec. Ia. Sup.
per will be served from 4:30 until
p. m. Adults 25c. children 15c. DOM
fail to come. Here's the place to buy
some Xmas presents.
Don't forget the party to Be hello
at the home of David Grim, Satur-
day, Dec. TO- Everyone is to dress
like little child and bring a present
value 10 cents. VI
Mr.. Arthur Jones and Mrs. Linda
PEBBLES are sick at this writing.
Miss Anna Jones is in Seville stay
ing with her grandmother, who M is
sick.
Cleveland visitors at B. B. Dittrick's
over the weekend.
Miss Gladys Fuller is teaching in
place of Miss Allen, who is home sick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Valley City

Information was received here
from Norwich. Conn, to the effect
that Mr.. G. H. Parker had died in
that city, Deep. Mr.. Parker will Be
remembered here by a great many
folks as being one Of the pioneers Of
this region. He was the son Of DR..
L. B. Parker, who lived many years
ago in the old brick house still stand
ing in Hardscrabble. Here G. III.
Parker was born 85 years ago, at a
time when Hardscrabble was the lit
tie trading center instead Of Valley
City, In 1856 he married Miss Luz
lcinda Lewis, two children being born
to this union: the sorf Arthur Parker
died died sz;;;;ss years ego s:,n the daughter.
Mrs. Edna Winchel, is resident Of
Brunswick. Mr. Parker was buried
last Thursday in Norwich, Conn,
which town had been his home for
the last seven years. (
\ Sammy Mack is carrying around a
gun-shot wound In his hand the relic
Of d rabbit hunt upon which he and
Art Hauck yentured forth. we can
not get any d66nite iHformati ton 0il
The rnattSr, \ We venture the ex-
planation tzhf A hot Iltd'Ii 4 i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

IA letter has arrived from Herman
Obermiller with the Merchant Marine
iniMobile, Ala. His letter makes in-
teresting reading for these winter
nights, inasmuch as he tells the freez-
ing Valley City folks that he is sit
tlng around in his shirt sleeves, with
an electric fan working overtime sup
pIyng hlm with fresh air. and in be-
tween times he goes forth and gath
ers roses in the garden. You are in
luck, Herman! Ysfst,
.Mr. Ed. Schnabel with his wife and
baby are to move into town in the
near future. Thus the population
of our town increases. Invest in
real estate. VI
Here's an announcement ftyr which
some of you folks have been eagerly
waiting: On Dec. is Thursday the
Farm Bureau is to stage another Of
its fascinating "old fashioned dances"
We predict full house. And if you
can't get in on that social event, the
Athletic club very obligingly comes
along two days later with Confetti
balF whatever that is-it sounds
like something good to eat, and that
should help swell the crowd.
Dr., Appleby cannot get over his
military training Or away from mill
tary tastes; for him thoroughly to
enjoy,Sa meal it must have the tang
Of the open campfire. On Dec. / he
gathered small group Of redoubt-
ables about him and made for the
woods, there to prepare his meal in
the open. Doc is a regular cook out
in the woods! ".
Whfla ao;ro vo,,r rhr;ctr,a s Shor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Hirlckley

Mrs. Emma Shook is nursing the
sick on the 10. G. Barber farm In
Barberton. e
The bazaar was well attended last
Saturday night, $l21 being taken in.
Arthur Harold was the lucky man to
draw the quilt. Mrs. Charlie Wait
also drew a lucky number.
Last Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Case entertained quite num-
ber of the young folks. Lunch was
served, cards were played, and prizes
were given. a very enjoyable time
was reported. Az N BS
Ladies' Aid society served dinner
last Thursday in Grange hall. Fro
ceeds about SIS N u
State Fire Marshal was in Hinckleys
last Thursday looking around. "a.
George Emmett has moved into
Ella Smiths house. H t.s y
w. B. "A. viii hold an all-day meer-
ing Dec. III Election and installment.
- ~fttNSip p. stisls 6if w F4i