The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
LOCALS

Lakewood Engineering Co., talked 70
local Kiwanians last Thursday on the
present Industrial business depres-
sion. Mr.. Lang did not attempt to
give an economic analysis Of condi-
tions, but proffered tie opinion that
things would drift rapidly back to
normal only when the public ceased
their buying restrictions. AS for him
self, he stated that he was willing to
take this course, regardless for the
time being as to. prevailing prices,
believing that the percentage of ling
ering profiteers would be negligible
when compared with the greater BEN
eft to be gained by speedy return
to normalcy.
The appeal recently sent out to
all Kiwanis clubs of the country by
the Pueblo, Colo. Kiwanis organiza-
ton, asking for financial assistance
for the stricken people of that city
by reason of the recent devastating
flood there, was responded to by the
Medina Kiwanis club last Thursday
when it was unanimously voted to
send check for $40.
The death last week in Pasadena,
Calf, of Mrs. Margaret Noyes, wild
ow of the late Brig. General E. F.
Noyes and former governor of Ohio,
recalls the fact that her distinguish
ed husband was native of Medina
county, his birthplace being in York
township. General Noyes was elect
ed governor of Ohio ON the Republi-
can ticket in 1871, gave a notable ad-
ministration, and during his political
career was held in high regard by
the people of his native state. The
body of the widow will rest beside
that Of her husband in Cincinnati.
County Health Commissioner H.
H., Biggs and County Nurse Con-
stance Hanna will conduct baby
clinic in the basement Of Sylvester
library every Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock during the summer.
MIR. Solomon of Medina Center
reported to Sheriff Bigelow last Fri
day that he had been robbed of sew
eral milk pals. When he went to
milk his cows Friday morning Solo
mon found several missing and also
discovered that whoever took them
took time to fill them with cider be-
fore their departure.
Bankruptcy proceedings for El-
ton Wheeler were held before Re-
fs=se Conway of Elyria at the court
house Monday forenoon. A half
dozen witnesses were called and
Wheeler was given a rigid siege of
questioning. It developed that
Wheelers liabilities approximate
$4,000, while his assets are about
$4,000. W. P. Ainsworth was ap-
pointed trustee, his bond being fixed
at $1,000.
The heavy rainfall Wednesday
evening flooded the streets of Seville
to such an extent, that the water IN
some places was three feet deep.
Many cellars were flooded and con-
siderable damage reported.
The ball game Wednesday after
noon on the local diamond between
the American Legion of Seville and
the Medina business men resulted in
score of to S in the eleventh inning
for Medina.
"A barn on the farm of Nelson
Wheeler on Bean street, two.or three
miles east Of the village, was struck
by lightning. Wednesday evening, and
burned to the ground.
w. and Walter Baker, apprehend-
ed by Deputy Game Warden Clem
Burkholder of Seville for fishing by 4
method other than angling, confessed
to the charge before Justice of Peace
w. ?. Ainsworth last week and each
was fined SIS and costs. The men
were alleged to have been shooting
fish.
Kenneth Sedgwick is confiped to
his home by illness.
Arthur French has accepted a DO
sition as assistant in the department
of Horticultural Research in the
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
at Amherst, and will enter upon his
new duties July 10. Mr.. French is
in Medina this week.
Mr.. Henry Chorpenning of Ak
ron and Miss Nellie A. Lowe of Me-
dina were married by Rev. VIM. j.
Drew at the Congregational parson-
aage on Wednesday Of last week.
z Mildred Emily, ten-months-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sid
encrafz, residing about mile east
Of Medina, died Wednesday morning.
Funeral Friday afternoon at the
home, conducted by Rev. VIM. j.