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MEDINA, 0., OCT. 20, 1921 THE MEDINA SENTINEL THE SEVILLE JOURNAL V Hurrah 1 for the Doris Construction' gang. They have the contract for paving Pleasant street and are on the job. The road from Seville to Wooster is opened up to the public. Sunday there was a constant string of autos going that way. A bad accident occurred In Seville Sunday morning. A freight train, south bound, was passing through, when the boiler of the engine blew up, scalding the engineer and fireman. Both men reside in Massillon. The engineer was rushed to the City hos pital at Wooster, where he died a short time after he arrived there. The fireman was able to be taken to his hime in the afternoon. A big crowd attended the carnival Saturday night. All was quiet, and peaceful as far as we know, and there was nothing left on Sunday morning to tell the tale, but dirty streets, and of course that was to be expected. The Baptist young people are arrang ing a hare and hound hunt for Fri day evening, Oct. 21. Huh! Now what's that? Where do we go? The Merry Matrons' club will meet with Mrs. J. B. Monn Friday evening, Oct. 21. There will be something doing. Don't miss it. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weaver return ed Thursday afternoon from their Michigan trip. They had prosperous business and great fishing. Dr. D. L. Martin of Rochester, N. Y., is spending the week in Seville. He is a candidate for the Baptist church, and preached two excellent sermons last Sunday. Miss Hazel Hart moved to Cleve land Wednesday where she has her studio, and Mrs. Hart is moving to Akron for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradfield of Ak ron visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowrey Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowrey entertain d Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holler of Ak ron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert are visiting their daughter, . Mrs. John Hall, in Cincinnatti this week. The Baptist ladies had a large crowd -out to their harvest dinner on Wed nesday evening, and cleaned up about $80 for their treasury. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rounds of Cleve land spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Olive Rounds. Mrs. Carl Jordon of Creston and Miss Marie Crofoote spent a few days of last weekin Cleveland and Lake--wood. The Misses Francina and Sarah Mc Dowell visited their brother, Forest McDowell, who is very ill at his son's home in Lakewood, last week Thurs day. A complication of diseases is- the report of Mr. McDowell. Mr. and Msr. Bert Rutherford of Bellville, O., Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Bart of Orrville were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Braley. - The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fer ris ,died on Saturday afternoon. He was one of the twins, about six months old. Funeral services were held oh Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Woolf. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith ,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Murphy ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreiger of Cleveland and Miss Alice McAnany of Wooster were Sunday f Vf A f A r IT.nrtr Mrs. Sam Immel and mother, Mrs. Tanner spent Wednesday of last week in Medina visiting Miss Minnie Wells. Mfs. Tanner has gone to Barterton and will spend the winter with Mrs. J. T. Miller. Mrs. Austin of Cleveland spent homeing week with friends in Seville. Mrs. Emma Drushel spent the week end in. Cleveland with her daughter, Isa and her sister, Mary Stuff, and enjoyed a trip around the city in her sister's auto. The Kendalls moved Wednesday in to their home on Milton street, bought from Mr. Thomas, who moved to Barberton Monday. Mrs. Charles Mansfield of Ashland, sister of Mr. Michael, assisted in the restau ran t during home-coming week and visited at the same time. Mr. Mansfield joined her on Friday even ing and spent the week-end. 'The Utilian class had a Hallowe'en New Ford Garage Repairing and Gleaning Expertly Executed. A. J. SNTVLEY SEVILLE. OHIO. party at "R. D. Armstrong's Tuesday night. A marble floor is being laid in the new bank building this week and is nearing completion. Akron carpenters are hustling along with Fred Lowrey's house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baughman were week-end guests at the Guy Zigler home. Mrs. Baughman and Mrs. Zigler spent Saturday in Wooster. Mrs. M. E. Frazier is on the sick list with shingles. Mr. and Mrs. Fra zier had expected to start for Florida the 14 of Oct. but now are held up on account of sickness. Mrs. Harry Frazier underwent an operation Monday morning at -Lakeside hospital for goitre. Dr. Crilc was the surgeon. She is reported as convalescing. !j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baker attended the funeral of Walter Young, brother of Mrs. Baker, near Wadsworth on Tuesday. He was a soldier of the World War and only sick for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee and daughter Louise spent Sunday at the Myers home Some of the young folks, chums of Max Kindig, surprised him on Mon day evening, the occasion being his 18th birthday anniversary. After en joying themselves at the Kindig home they went to the woods and had a wiener roast. All' enjoyed the oc casion and wished Max many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder of Wooster and the Bert Shumaker family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swagler Friday evening and afterward attended the home-coming in Seville. Mrs. Jacob Dennis is breaking up house keeping and will move in with her daughter this winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wilder motored to Berea Friday to see their son.Fretf Wilder, who underwent an operation at Berea hospital. Mr. Lot Petite and family of Cleve land were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mina Murray, Lot's mother. Charles Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Emerson Snyder of Akron, were Se ville callers Sunday. Mr. Charles and Kin Fife of Cleve land, former Seville boys, visited their friends in Seville Sunday, and Theron Taylor joined them at a chicken din ner at Sam Owen's at the noon hour. Although living in Cleveland,, it has been 51 years since Charles Fife vis ited here. They were formerly in the butter and egg business in Se ville. Subsribe for the Sentinel. I won der if it could be possible I missed any one I hope they won't be slighted. I did not mean to let any one-slip by. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Steele and Ralph Schwam were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. T. Daniels and her daughter Carolyn. Mr and Mrs. Alfie Rickard and daughter Mabel were Sunday guests of their son Don and wife of Barber ton, helping Don celebrate his birth day, a Mrs. Frank Ody went to West Park Saturday to see her new grandson, iorn to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ody last week. Mrs. Homer Friedt and Miss Maud Miller of Akron spent Sunday with Mrs. Friedt's mother, Mrs. Ila Em merson. ', Mr. and Mrs. William Gantz and two daughter, Jenette and Marguerite of Ashland spent the week-end with Mn and Mrs. Bert Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swagler took Sunday dinner in the country with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rohrer, on the Pike road. Mrs. Squires, mother of Mrs. H. H. Phelps, will leave Seville Thursday morning for Richland, Mich., where she will again make her home with her daughter. The Woman's auxilary of the Am erican Legion held their first meeting on Monday night in the Legion rooms. The following officers were elected: Mrs. John Harry,' president; Miss Mer ian Beach, secretary and Mrs. Don Wheeler, treasurer. , Dr. and Mrs. Hard, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brumbaugh and Mr. and Mrs Frank Ody attended the Knights Templar state conclave in Cleveland last week Wednesday. Dr. Hard " a be i played in one of the bands, all mem ber of the Knights Templar, and Charles Rodgers also played, but not in a ICnicrhte Tpmnlar hanH All en joyed the day. L. J. Easton, W. M. of Seville lodge No. 74, F and A M. attended Grand Lodge meeting in Cleveland this week Wednesday and Thursday. W. G. Brumbaugh attended the Grand Lodge meeting of the F. and A. M. Blue Lodge in Cleveland on Thursday. Edmons have bought the house of Elmer Overdorf on Center street and moved into it for the winter. CHURCH NOTICES Methodist Church Morning worship at 9:30; please notice the change in time of morning service; Sunday school at 10:30; Ep worth League services at 6:30 p. m.; followed by evening preaching service at 7:30; prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30; choir rehearsal, 8:30. The Womans' Foreign Misisonarj society met with Mrs. W. G. Brum baugh Wednesday p. m. There was a good turn out and good program. Presbyterian Church Morning worship at 10; "Men and Religious Movement George Fox and Quakers." 11 a.m., Bible school; music by Seville orchestra; 6:30 p. :m., Christian Endeavor; come and help; 30 p. m., Stereoptican lecture by Hammer and Hance; 7:30 p. m., Thurs day, prayer meeting and Teachers' Training class. Baptist Church Morning service at 10; Sabbath school, 11:15; evening service at 7:30; Rev. D. L. Martin of Rochester, N. Y., will preach again morning and ev ening; Junior B. U., Sunday evening at 6:30; prayer meeting Thursday ev ening at 7:30. There will be a religious education al institute held in the First Baptist qhurch, 39 South Broadway, Akron O., Sunday to Wednesday, Oct. 23 to 26, under the auspices of the Akron Baptist association, the Ohio Baptist convention and the American Bap tist Publication so'ciety. Classes free to all. Members of other denomina tions are most cordially invited. Another of the charter members of the Maccabee Lodge has passed away to the Great Beyond Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, one who was faithful in at tendance of the Review meetings, and nearly always an. officer. She will be greatly missed among her Macca bee sisters. She was a charter mem ber and carried an insurance fnpm the beginning. There were 36 of her Mac cabee sisters who attended her funeral a body, and took part in the ser vices at the grave. OBITUARY Elizabeth Jane Lance Steele, daugh ter of Abraham and Sarah Lance, was born Nov. 24, 1852 and died Oct. 11, 1921, age 68 years, 10 months and 17 days! She was the last of seven chil dren to depart this life and with the exception of her father lived to be the oldest in the family. Practically all of her life before coming to Seville in 1904 was spent in Milton township, near Sterling. May 9, 1872, she was united in marriage to Mr. Edgar L. Steele. Five children were born to this union Wilson, Arthur, Mary, William and Floyd. Her death was the first in this family of five children and 20 grandchildren. In infancy Mrs. Steele was baptized in the Jack son Presbyterian church. Soon after coming to Seville she brought her church letter fom the United Breth ren church of Sterling to this church, where she has been deeply interested in the welfare of the church and the Kingdom. In church attendance she was very faithful until her health fail ed two years ago. We reioice that she had the comfort ot spending seven cold winters in the warm climate of Florfda. Her life was characterized by devotion to her family, love for her grandchildren, implicit faith in Gdd, patience and submission to the Father's will. She was a Charter member of the Maccabees of Seville, loved and respected by all who knew her. Her husband, four sons with their wives, one daughter with her hus band and 20 grandchildren, together with a host of relatives and friends, mourn her departure. The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church, Friday afternoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. M. H. Woolf.who preached the sermon from her favor ite text, Rev. 14:13, "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." The choir sang three hymns of which one was her favorite, "God will take care of you." The Lady Maccabees of Se ville read their, beautiful service at the grave, after which her pastor pro nounced the benediction. "THE CAT CAME BACK" A Seville woman related the follow ing tale to the Sentinel and we pass it along. Last December, a woman came to the home of Mrs. Bert Cook while the latter was absent. A big Tom cat belonging to the Cook's so excited the admiration of the stranger that a roomer at the Cook house was per suaded to let the woman take it away with her to her home in Barberton. As the months rolled away nine to be exact, Mrs. Cook had become recon ciled to her loss, when one day last week the cat appeared on the streets of Seville apparently in an advanced stage of starvation. That the animal found its own way back to Seville, there is little doubt, as tats are known to do such things. But how long it had been on the way or what harrow ing experiences it had encountered en tour can only be imagined by its ex treme ematiation. Guilford C. E. Beery and Homer Beery with their families spent Sunday at the E. S. Kulp home in Wadsworth. Glen Wise and wife of Mallet Creek were Sunday visitors at the' Samuel Shoup home. Alvin Friedt spent Sunday at Ho merville. Elias Friedt, wife and daughter, and Joe Hanshue, wife and daughter Mil dred, were Sunday guests at Henry Houseworth's, Chippewa Lake. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jame Fulton last Friday. No name has been found yet to suit the little man. Miss Laura Hanshue is doing the house work. Aaron Koppes and family motored to Wooster Sunday. John Shafer and a Cleveland geutle man are canvassing Licking county for the purpose of selling fire ex tinguishers. Mrs. Blough returned home last week from a visit. Elias Kreider and Will Stover and their families went to Canton Sunday, concerning Mr. Kreider's eyes, which are nearly blind. Mr. Southwick of Marion, O., is now teaching the Woods school. Miss Esther Beery fell last week and hurt her knee, but did not think it serious until Sunday evening, when it became so painful that a doctor had to be called. At present she is un able to move her limb. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Friedt spent Sunday at Litchfield. Mr. Bagley and family of Wayne county and Abe Newcomer's were Sunday guests of Mrs. Maria Loehr. J. E. Critz and family were visitors at Ashland Sunday. Misses Hilda Newcomer and Mabel Koppes spent several days in Cleve land the past week. Mr. John Fulton and wife and Mr. Wm. Reich and family spent Sunday at J. K. Wolf's home near Penfield. Ernest Packard and family were Sunday visitors at the E. C. Boyer home. Mrs. Mary Reich is having a furnace installed. Wadsworth Miss Ellen Caroline Mason of Ak ron and S. C. Durling of Highland avenue were married Wednesday. Present at the ceremony were Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Durling of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Miriam Durling of Wads worth. Mr. and Mrs. Durling will re side at 138 Highland avenue. Miss Cornelia Sonnanstine, daught ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sonnanstine and Earl D. Romaine of Akron, were married recently, and will reside at 70 S. Portage Path, Akron. Miss Margaret Kern and Harry Caskey were married recently. They are residing at 138 Lincoln place. The body of Walter Luke, 30, ar rived here Saturday from overseas, and was taken to Hilliard's morgue until services, which will occur at the maus oleum next Sunday afternoon. He is survived by his father, Albert Luke of Johnson's Corners, brother, Oscar of Cleveland, and one sister, Mrs. How ard Yoder Of Detroit. The funeral of Mrs. Gaud Varney, 29, was conducted at the home on Ak ron road, by Rev. S. F. Ross, Friday afternoon. She is- survived by her husband, son and daughter. Burial was made at Sharon. The American Legion are planning a celebration fOr Armistice day. Saturday, Oct. 22, has been selected as Donation day for the new hospital. Ster telephone employes enjoyed a banquet and social evening Monday in the rooms in the Star Telephone bldcfc. General cut over to their new quarters Tuesday evening. The com- pany have had their offices in Myers' block since its construction. O. E. S. initiated candidates at their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrsi Joe Kintz and Edaa Klntx will spend the winter iin the South R. S. Wall and Ward Rohn will leave soon to spend the winter at St. Peters burg, Fla. John Aston and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lozier, are spending the week at Can ton. Harry Libert of Cleveland spent Sun day at E. J. Libert's home. Mrs. Nelson Cleckner of Doyles town and Marion Houts and famliy of Cleveland weje Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Houts. Mrs. John Jacobs has returned from Cleveland, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Sharon The Sunday school convention which was held last Sunday at the M. E. church was a real success. The speak ers, Mr. D. E. Rybolt, Mr. W. J. Banks and Miss Alta Taylor, are worthy of commendation. The differ ent schools of the township were well represented and our delegates whom we sent to the state convention at Middletown, gave a very interesting report which was enjoyed by all. Sixteen of our W. C. T. U. ladies went to the People's hospital at Ak ron last Thursday afternoon, each re membering the patients with a small treat. It consisted of one-half bushel apples, canned fruit, jellies,, bouquets, potted plants, magazines, Sunday S. papers, etc. We certainly were ten dered a very courteous welcome. The superintendent of nurses showed us thru the hospital and nurses' home and there treated us to a buffet lunch. But don't think 16 are all the W. C. T. U. members we have. Owing to the busy time of the year there was not conveyances for all, so some of our ladies spent the afternoon in do ing kindnesses for some of the sick in our town and Union. Miss Raber, the domestic science teacher of the high schohol, entertain ed the girls of her class at her home in Uniontown from Friday evening un til Monday morning. Mr. F. E. Caskey has a plum tree that has beautiful ripe plums on it, and blossoms that would make you think of spring. Mr. H. E. Grubb has been able to pick strawberries from his garden ever since last June. A cloud of sadness passed over the people here when the news came that Walter Young had been called to his Heavenly home. He was taken sick only last week with scarlet fever and acute Bright's' disease set in and his suffering was ended Sunday at 1:30. His age was 33 years. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Hamilton of Wadsworthh. He was given military burial, conducted by the American Le gion. The pall-bearers were all sol diers of Sharon: Clay Halderman, Carl Caskey, Ozmer Dague, Wm. Dague, Walter Hartman and Alton Varney. Burial was made at. Mt. Zwingli. IIIIIliilM DRUGS N. B. Open Wednesday Afternoons. B. E. HARTMAN, Ph.C. Seville, Ohio. Seville Elevator Co. FLOURS Straight Winter Wheat Splendid Winter and Spring Wheat Fancy Patent Spring Wheat Prices $7 to $10 per barrel. FULL LINE OF DAIRY FEEDS .Why not buy your winter supply now? WM. C. FOOTE, Mgr. Seville, 0. Phone 132 F. C. BAUER'S GARAGE OVERLAND CARS Stossffs Batteries Serine, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams of New Mexico were visitors at E. O. Wood ward's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jennings motor ed to Ashtabula Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hartman. J. A. Stonebrook and family were guests of Norman Geisinger's at Mal let Creek Sunday. Don't 'forget the Hallowe'en social to be held Oct 29 at the Community hall. Supper from 5:30 to 7:30, en tertainment following consisting of music and two plays. Complete pro gram next week. STUDY DEMANDS OF MARKETS Peultryman Should Learn When and When to Dispose of Products to Advantage. large part of the profit in poultry keeping often depends upon the prop er marketing of the products, and the producer should study the market de mands as to how, where and when to dispose of the products to the best ad vantage. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for their sympathy and help during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Rev. Woolf for his comforting words: the choir for their beautiful songs; the funeral director, R. D. Armstrong, for the wonderful services rendered for the burial of our dear one; the automobile drivers for answering to our call; to the many friends and organizations who sent beautiful flowers while she was living as well as at the time of death; and especially the Ladies of the Macca bees for their many deeds of kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. EDGAR L. STEELE and family. FOR SALE Ford coupe used three months; good as new. J. O. Eshel man, Phone 88. i LOST A pair of glasses Oct. 12, in Seville or Le Roy road. Finder please telephone 188. lw HIGHEST PRICES paid for market poultry and White Leghorn pallets. Herle L. Immel, Seville, O. 2tf Ladies' and Chil dren's Hats Hair Dressing Parlor at Prices Pleasing to All The Ross Hat Shop Successor to Mrs. F. Wheeler