The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK
Mr.. and Mrs. Astlin and two chill
dpen Of West Park were callers at
Glenn Benjamir's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Brassee is still IN Me-
dina with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Ludwig, who is still very low. The
little boy, Earl, is staying here at
Theo. Chapman's, and little GeneyieveI
at Lewis Peck's, and baby airline Ell
len, is still at home.
Mrs. Lyman Chidsey was in Cleve-
land Sunday to see her daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Phillips, who is home from
the hospital. The little granddaugh-
ter came home with Mrs. Chidsey.
Myrtle Chapman had light at
tack of pneumonia, but is now on the
gain.
Mrs. Alex Gibbs received word that
her granddaughter, Marcella Alden, is
and has been sick for about two
weeks, the doctor not knowing just
| the cause.
Fred Leinseder and wife Of Medina
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here at E. F. Wymar's.
Mrs. Alice Miner is spending few
days in Medina with her cousin, Mrs.
Orson Bowman.
Mrs. John Randall is on the gain
from having an attack Of flu.
Last Thursday was the birthday an
niversary Of Mrs. Ora Ridiker, and
the following stepped in and surprised
her and spent the day: Mrs. Frank
Ridiker, Mrs. Will Ferriman, Mrs.
Ray Ferriman and daughter Viva and
Mrs. Harry Carpenter and daughter,
Mrs. Edith Morton.
By a few meetings at q time, to
sew, the Red Cross finished its quota
of surgical gowns last week.
As the ban is still on, it looks as
| if Christmas will be celebrated "at
home" this year. We have no new
cases and hope we will not have any
more.
Harry Vaughn is having the foun-
dation blocks put under the barn he
recently had moved.
Mrs. Alice Miner received word Of
the death of the wife Of her cousin,
Guy Chamberlin, Of York township,
from the flu. She left small baby.
! Last Thursday evening the sugar
house in Will Kingsbury's woods
burned down. Only a few things
were saved. He had just made a con-
tract with the gas company to run
pipe. in there SO he could boil sap
4 with gas.
Mike Dornski, aged about 80, years,
died in Berea, Oct. 10, Of the flu.
He lived on the Bennett farm for a
| few years, when Mr.. Van Renselar
rented the farm.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Graham of Bennetts
Corners spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Marshall
Private Wallace Tibbitts came home
from Camp Taylor Monday night af-
ter being honorably discharged. He
left home for the camp in September
ii G. E. Pitkin had charge Of the fun.
eral Of Mrs. Lydia Reusch Urias
Brewer, who died in Cleveland ane
n was brought to her sister, Mrs; r.. e
lWeidher 3, I'LL LiverpSol, where ths
services were held Wednesday after
noon.
Alfred, the eldest son Of Aaron ant
Jane Hirst Fieldhouse, was born Ap
ii 80, 1887, in Bradford, Yorkshire, Eng
land. On March n, 1848, his parent
with himself and their other childrel
set sail from Liverpool, reaching New
York eight weeks later, another Sol
Arlington, having been added to th
family during the long and tediou
journey. The family settled in Roy
alton, where he met and married Lu
cinda Goble, March IL, 1852. 4
this union were born two children
Aaron Ezekiel, who preceded his faith
er in death May rs, 1906, and Jennie
now Mrs. VIM. Lanphear Of Medin;
In November, 1866, the family re
moved to Brunswick, where the de
ceased owned and operated sawmi
for many years, where Mrs. Lyma
Chidsey now lives.
It was here that the wife and moth
er met with an accident which rer
dered her helpless for many year
when death finally ended her suffer
ing in March, 1879. Six years late
the deceased married Mrs. Elnor
Emery. March, 1894 they moved
their farm in Granger, where the
lived up to about six weeks ag
/. The husbands i'll health caused thel
to leave the farm and move to the
present home in Mallet Creek. Hel
the deceased continued to fail rapit
ly until his death on the evening
Dec. IL, 1918. II
He leaves to mourn his loss Il
wife, daughter, Jennie Lanphear, an
step-son, Sidney Emery Of Coplel
eight grandchildren and five grea
( grandchildren, also two, brother
y Hirst Fieldhouse Of Phalanx Statiol