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MEDINA, OHIO, March 19, 1920 THE MEDINA SENTINEL, MEDINA, OHIO. PAGE NINE A beautiful day overhead, but not any traveling that way. There are not enough days in this week all social affairs booked. The Merry Matron club that was to be held at the home of lMrs. Henry Fra aier on Friday eve will be postponed for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings of Ash land, former superintendent of the Seville schools were weeks-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hard. The P. G. Critz family of Wads worth spent Sunday with Mrs. Critz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, and at tended services at the Baptist church where they have their membership. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summer, the telegraph operators, have rented the H. H. Bussard house on Pleasant St. and will take possession about April let. Lehman & Armstrong, real estate agents, sold the Hershel Eshelman property on Pleasant street last week to Mr. Page of Creston. Rumors are to the effect that Bas sett Rayne has sold his property on Milton street to Mr. Thomas of Wads-worth. Miss Thresa Frazier was a Wooster visitor last Saturday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry gave them a little surprise on Saturday ev ening, the occasion being Mr. Harry's birthday. Miss Anna Kern of River Styx, is visiting and sewing for Mrs. Sarah Fetzer and Mrs. George Brumbaugh this week. Mrs. Clarence Carter was a busi ness caller Wednesday. Mrs. Dr. Yoder of Cleveland spent a few days of last week with her Mother, Mrs. Zigler. Miss Rhea Ryan returned from Philadelphia Saturday, where she had been spending the week with friends. Donald Lowrie, who has been home for a few days, gave a lecture on "Russia" at the Civic Club of Cleve land last Thursday evening and on Tuesday evening in the university at Wooster. He started back to his work at Columbia university at New York. We forgot to mention that Mrs. Lydia Frazier had a birthday on Sat urday, March 6. Yes! She was 73 years old and gets around as spry as ever. Her friends and neighbors gave her a postcard shower and she also received a number of other little MMWlllHHIMtMllltllllUIMHHIHIMIIOllll IMP THE SEVILLE JOUKNAL WMMMIIIIIMMMIIIMWWWiMMHtHIIMIMKHHMIIIIHMMl Fruit Growers Place your orders now for first class fruit trees and ornamental stock absolutely true to name and reasonable prices. FREMONT NURSERY R. M. Ewing, Solicitor Creston, Ohio Star Phone No. 45 g ' gifts and wishes to thank the ladies xor remembering her. Mrs. A. A. Carver spent Thursday in Cleveland. tier two daughters Elna and Vera met her there and spent the day with her. Mrs. LaVonne Bates expects to leave for Dayton on Saturday. News has just reached Seville of the death in Adrian, Mich., on March 1st, of Levi J. Conkey, a former resi dent of this community. The Lowrie children were all home for the week end: Donald from Colum bia university; Kathleen from Indian apolis, where she is teaching in the Y. W. Physical Trainings school: Jos ephine from 0. S. U., Columbus and Raymond from Cleveland, where he has a position. These young people are so widely scattered that it is a great treat for them and their par ents when they can all meet together Big Pa Taylor reports having seen eight robins in a group in his door yard on Saturday morning while it was snowing. They were trying to find something to eat. Of course Big Pa fed them. That looks as though we might have spring. The dirt roads look like spring too. Phone 122 if you should want to subscribe for the Sentinel. $1.50 for 52 copies, the best m the county. Mrs. C. Huffman pleasantly enter tained a few friends last Thursday night at a game of cards and an oys ter supper. The occasion being her husbands birthday. A fine time is the report of the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodger had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bodger, of Berea, 0. Wilmer B. Harner, of Newark, 0., is spending the week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.' Cross. He is having a little vaca tion and came and surprised his sis ter. A. S. Foster sepnt a few days of the week in Columbus on a business trip. Subscribe for the Sentinel. Miss Mary Shumaker visited her aunt, Mrs. Swagler, Friday and Sat urday and with Mr. and Mrs. Swagler took supper at the Carl Rohrer home on Saturday evening. The Missionary Society Ladies' of the Methodist church will hold a church social on Thursday evening af ter prayer service, a short program will be rendered and light lunch ser ved. All are mivted. The Friday club will hold their meeting on Thursday night this week on account of the Y banquet. The program is in the hands of the music committee and it is guest night. A big crowd attended the Legion Military Ball and Party on Monday night, it was a grand success. Six candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of the Eastern tars I Mrs. Frank Renz. of Medina, visit- on Wednesday night. After the work ed at the C. E. Swagler home on Tues- hour a social hour was spent and re freshments were served. Allie Hange, deputy Sheriff of Me dina, was in Seville on Tuesday. Bert Houghton, of New London and Carl Houghton, of Cleveland, vi sited George and Miss Carrie Hough ton the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, of Ak ron, are spending a tew days with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Cook who is very ill. Just look how many new babies the stork is bringing to town. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herle Immel on Pleasant street, a boy, on Tues day night, March 9. Congratu lations Mr. and Mrs. I. On Market street, born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Wagner, a boy, March 10. In Wadsworth, formerly a Seville girl. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas an eight pound boy, on In day night, March 12. (All boys) are we going to have more war? This is the time to look for Wall Paper, Brotts have a fine line of new patterns and some last years patterns left at the most reasonable prices In the county and the Old Lady will wait on you, Grandpa (Jharles Williams went to Wadsworth on Monday afternoon to get acquainted with his little grand son. Mrs. Micheal and two children, of Ashland are visiting and assisting Mrs. A. J. Micheal with her house work for a few days. The A. J. Mcheal family have all been very sick with the Flu and pneu monia and are just able to get up a gain. W. G. Brumbaugh was a business caller in Medina, Tuesday. Master John Armstrong is on the sick list. We hope nothing serious. Mrs. Mary Taylor who is spending the cold weather with Miss Sue Alden in Medina, was home for a few days last week. Mr. WyKe Pease, of Pittsburg, Pa., spent the week end with his friend Miss Louise Beach, at the Beach home on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Akron, for mer Superintendent of schools here were guests of Mayor Don L. Craw ford and wife on Saturday. Mrs. George Brumbaugh received a letter from George a few days ago He writes he is gaining strength and can eat like a hungry man. The ladies of the Baptist church have landed the first maple syrup of the season and are planning on serv ing their annual waffle supper soon. Watch for the date and don't miss the waffles, they are great. There can't SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO. CHATHAM NORTHEAST MEDINA CO. MT. PLEASANT WE'RE READY FOR EASTER Spring Suits are here for Men and Boys. The most pleasing patterns and styles we've shown in many seasons are here. Close form fitting or the loose fitting types are shown this season in almost endless variety of coloring and fabric. Easter will soon be here. Now is the time to buy while the assortment is complete. PRICES OF SUITS, $25 to $50 Abram's Clothing and Shoe Store Medina Medina We give and redeem' Eagle Trading Stamps day and called on Mrs. I. H. Brotts Norwol Lby injured the bone in his leg quite seriously while playing bas ket ball a short time ago and it is causing him a good deal of suffering. Mrs. John Walker had a real plea sant trip to Ashland on Tuesday, she spent the day in the Dentists chair. Kev. Beeman was called to Zanes- ville the first of the week to attend the funeral of his aunt, Miss Jane Bee- man. A. G. Boyd, of Akron, spent the week end with his wife in Seville. The Medina County Y. M. C. A. Convention will be held in Seville on Friday and Saturday of this week. A banquet will be served by tne mothers, sweethearts and friends of the Y boys on Friday evening at the Town hall. Covers will be laid for about 250 boys. The Youne Womans Missionary so ciety, of the Methodist church will serve lunch to the Y. boys on Satur day at the Town hall Lock up your chicken coops, thieves around aealn. Mrs. Dundas had several nice pullets taken a few days ago, the guilty party had better take them back for Mrs. Dundas thinks she knows who took them. THE CHURCHES Baptist Church Sunday service : 10 a. m., Morning worship, sermon by the pastor. 11:15 Sunday school. 2:30 Boy Choir rehearsal. 7:00 p. t-. - j. m., Evening servicees. Lome oui and hear the Boy Choir sing. Mid week prayer meeting on Thursday ev evening at 7:30 p. m. Methodist Church Morning ser vice at 10:00 a. m. Sermon by the Dastor. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.. Topic "Christian Principals in Industry or Miss Thereon Frazier. Prayer and "The Rural Life Movement," Leader Praise service every Thursday even ing at 7 p. m. Rev. R. W. Gardiner, pastor. Rev. Dr. Orcutt, District Superin tendent, preached a fine sermon on last Sunday evening. Presbyterian Church Geo. H. L. Beeman, pastor. 10 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. 11.10 a. m. Sabbath school. All are welcome. 6 p. m. Christian Endeav or meeting. Topic, "Every-day Cour tesies," leader, Stewart L. Beeman. 7:00 p. m. Evening service. Rev. G. H. L. Beeman preached in the Presbyterian church in Grafton, West Virginia, last Sunday morning. The Poluhi Co., failed to appear on Tuesday evening. Got stuck in the mud somewhere between Seville and Bucyrus. It was to have been the last number on the Lecture course and the people were greatly disapoint ed. (The following piece is not from oar Seville correspondent and is put in by request Eds. Note.) It must have been an oversight in last weeks Seville items that the work of Mrs. I. H. Brotts was not given recognition along with the other ar tists at the Merry Matrons Embroid ery Club. Mrs. Brotts very quickly illustrated, "After The Ball is Over," and further pleased the audience by iiicing a portion of it. The canvas is now on exhibit at the Brotts groc ery, no admission, wo doubt tne correspondent will soon be illustrat ing all her items. NORTHWEST MEDINA CO. The farmers are busy now hustling j The L. A. S. which met at the home about the sugar' camps, gathering and of Mrs. William Peebles served din boiling sap. ner to 37. Table proceeds $7.50. Rev. Williams, of Maryland preach- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barry, of ed last Sunday morning and evening I Cleveland, spent the week end with at the Congregational church and was extended a call to become their pastor. He will close up his work and come about May 1. The box social triven bv the Senior class, of the High school, last Friday night was successful, netting the class over sixty dollars. Mr. Edson, of Cleveland, is putting up a macnine shop in Chatham which is to be in operation at an early date. Mrs. B's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Donahue. Messrs Charles Marvin and Wilbur Donahue, of Cleveland spent the week end with their parents. Mr. Will Ernst and family motor ed to Sandusky, where they spent ser eral days. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Dittrlck went to Cleveland last Wednesday to at tend the funeral of Mr. Will Fay, who Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eddy have been i was Mrs. B's uncle. quite ill for several days, but are both improving slowly. Mr. J. E. Paddock attended the High school teachers and principals meeting in Medina last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Franks, of Lodi spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rumbaugh recently. Mrs. C. A. Henry has been on the sick list the past week. Flay Norris has been sick with ton silitis the past wek. s The latest craze Is the Ouija Board. With its aid one consults the spirits; or at least that's the idea of tne thing. The demand for them far outstrips the supply, we are told; have I you purchased yours? Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Root scent Sunday in Strongsville with relatives. Picture Framing In the rear room of Kendal ft Davis Electric Light Shop. Call and see me for first class work. My prices are right. HARRY K. HOSMER When In Cleveland Leave Your Car AT THE EUCLID SQUARE GARAGE CO. EAST 13th STREET-NORTH OF EUCLID CLEVELAND Progress and Strength I 4 We invite your attention to the following comparative statement showing our remarkable growth since our organization a trifle over five years ago. The figures below are taken from our official state ment to the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C. Deposits Resources Mar. 5, 1915 $ 66,689.34 $125,364.44 Mar. 7, 1916 238,688.09 331,950.84 Mar. 5, 1917 312,142.40 408,600.39 Mar. 4, 1918 474,426.63 585,637.04 ' Mar. 4. 1919 558.897.99 734.969.08 Feb. 28, 1920 777,915.03 930,065.66 Gain during the past year Deposits $219,017.04. Total Resources $195,096.58. DEPOSITS HAVE GAINED NEARLY 40 PER CENT DURING THE PAST YEAR AND MORE THAN DOUBLED DURING THE PAST THREE YEARS. The financial strength and unquestioned safety of this institution, the excellent facilities furnished our patrons, our efficient organization, make this an ideal banking home for YOU. The Peoples National Bank of Lodi, Ohio V. w. i If t 4 IJLUAM U. f UNIT, VALLEY CITY Mr. and Mrs. James and Miss Gale James and Mr. Smith, of Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carr, Sun day . Mr. John Obenriiller, janitor at the Town hall, resigned last week. The trustees lost a good janitor, as he kept the hall in good order, everything be ing clean and sanitary. Everybody claimed it to be the best hall in tne State. Mr. Andrew Grabenstetter moved today on his farm near the B. & O depot. MALLET CREEK Miss Zola Phillips and Mr. Glick, both of Cleveland, were over Sunday guests at Chas. Pierce's. Jay Barrett left Monday for Sioux Falls, S. Dakota, having received a messags informing him of the death of Mrs. Ellen Willard. She had been in failing health since leaving here in October and passed away Saturday at the age of 77 years, 10 months, and 13 days. Mrs. Willard had many friends here who mourn her going and extend sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bellus, of Hinck ley, spent over Sunday at Chas. Pierces'. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kulp, Wednesday, March 10, a daugh ter, Aleta Fay. Mrs. John Foust, of Weymouth, is caring for them. BEEBETOWN Jake Houck, of Cleveland, is visit ing friends in Beebetown, for a few days. The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Kate Schnells, March 19. George Newton and wife spent Sun day at his fathers. Millard Kinyon wife and daughter, Mrs. Lill Hawkins, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Pearle Wolf, of Berea, Sundayed at Call Brants. Sadie Rennison spent the week end at Alson Sandersons at Bennetts Corners. Elmer Todd is on the sick list. Lauretta Green, of New Castle, Pa., visited at Harvey Klines, last week. Clarence Mayer is home again af ter a five weeks stay at Fairview hos pital, Cleveland. Miss Laura Hall, of Lakewwood is visiting relatives in Beebetown. Richard Jammays and wife, of Chatham, attended the funeral of his uncle, J. A. Lockwood, last Sunday. J. A. Lockwood, and old resident of Beebetown, died at his home, March 11, aged 7t years. Burial at Brans wick, Stariay, March 14. Our Young Men's Suits Priced at $20, $22.50 and $25 Are just as nifty as the big town suits are, that you will have to pay higher prices for. Come in and be convinced be fore you buy. C.V.Matteson SEVILLE, OHIO 2 The Medina County Savings and Loan Co. WADSWORTH, O. Authorized Capital -One Million Dollars Pays Interest 4 Per Cent, on Savings Accounts 5 Per Cent, on 6 Month Certificates 6 Per Cent, on 12 Month Certificates All money is loaned on First Mortgages which makes it ABSOLUTELY SAFE Deposits Received by Mail. I Say it With Flowers Flowers for weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, banquets, etc. We have enlarged our greenhouses and can now take care of our in creased business. Just phone 137 Lodi, Ohio THE LODI GREEN HOUSES, LODI, 0. H. Overeynder, Prop. Public Sale of Horses The undersigned will sell at 22 Glendale Ave. Akron, O. Ellis Barn Formerly the A. D. Saturday, March 27, 1920 at 10 a. m. sharp Seventy-Five Head of Horses Consisting of a lot of large teams weight 1600 each, a lot of farm chunks, general purpose horses, driving horses, in fact a HORSE FOR EVER-- BODY IN THIS SALE. This is a lot of first class horses, ready to go to work; if you are looking for horses, one or more we will have them. Also a lot of dump wagons Dray wagons Spring wagons Buggies. A lot of extra good Team harness single heavy harness, light harness, a lot of est tra collars all sires everything goes. Come early. Terms Six months oa approved security, 6 per cent interest from date of sale. 2 per cent discoua off for cash. $10 and under cash in hand. Sale under cover in case of storm. Cal. Haas and Hammond AaettsMtra. Harvey KoebteL i