The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23

Overholt was foreman at the Good
year factory, where the accident oc- /
CURED.
MRS. Eveiine Showers suffered E
slight stroke Of paralysis one day last
week and is still confined to her bed, /
altho reported slowly improving.
George Holbein of Manistique, Mich.
former Wadsworth boy and brother of
Chas. E. Holbein, Of this place, re-
Gently suffered a stroke Of paralysis
and altho he has since rallied from the I
shock, he is gradually growing weak
er. Mr.. Holbein is past 30 years Of
age and for more than 30 years has
been resident of Michigan, where he
has been editor Of the Pioneer Tribune
at Manistique. Failing health caused
him to sell his publication about two
months ago, since which time he has
been trying to regain his health.
Funeral services for Aaron Baker, a
| lifelong resident of Wadsworth and
vicininty, were held at the Reformed
church Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Baker
had been i'll several months and recent
lily developed pneumonia, which caused
| his death Sunday night. He is SUR
vived by his wife and brother, John
Baker, and three sisters, Mrs. Jacob
Leatherman, Wadsworth, Mrs. u X.
Rogers of Acme, and Mrs. j r. Cable
of Chippewa Lake.
Albert Kunkler Of South Wads-
worth, died Saturday night after Al
stroke Of paralysis. He is survived by
daughter, Serena, his wife having.
been burned to death about year ago.
The body Of John Davies, formerly
of Wadsworth, who recently died In
Barberton, and whose funeral was
held Sunday afternoon, was brought
here for interment. He is survived
by three brothers, one of whom, \. y.
Davies, is now service director and
was postmaster Of Barberton.
The commercial classes at the Wads
worth high school have outgrown their
quarters. and have been moved into
large rooms. The commercial room
is now used for recitation room. The
schools will be in session here on
Washington's birthday. but will be-
closed Friday to celebrate the event.
Henry Rees has been employed as
caretaker at the Franklin school in.
South Wadsworth.
The purchase price on the Stocler
property, wanted by the Beard Of Ed
ucation for school purposes, took O.
$4,000 slump this week, Mr.. Stocker,
who had asked $4,000, advised the.
Board that he would reduce his price
to $4,000. The board considers The
price still $4,000 too high and is stand
ing pat on its $4,000 offer. Unless this
is accepted, condemnation proceedings
will be started and the property ap-
propriated. In this case a jury would
decide the value and the board argues
that twelve men would not find the
property worth more than they have
/ offered.
Miss Dorothy Freed, daughter Of
/, A. D. Freed, east of town, is recover
ing from scarlet fever at the home Of
her father, having been removed from
an Akron hospital last week.
George Chandler, who underwent 2
surgical operation Of a serious nature
at Mt. Sinai hospital, Cleveland, is re-
cuperating rapidly. His daughter,
Florence Chandler, spent Thursday
with her father
I Edwin Translie, who returned from
the border last Friday, has resumed
the duties Of city mail carrier
! The basket ball game between Kliens
team and the Christian church team
of Akron resulted in score Of rs to
80 in Wadsworth's favor.
Mrs. Emma Deissel has returned
from a three months visit with rela4
tives in Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Fenton Miller has been grant
ed an extension of furlough and will
later report to headquarters in Chica-
go, but it is not likely that he will
need to return to Ell Paso.
POE &