The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01

in Cleveland he called up his parents.
Last Saturday Dennis johnson and
daughter Freda drove. to Valley City
and Dennis went up a tree to trim
some limbs, when his climbers turned
and he fell about twenty feet to the
ground, striking on his hands and fore
| head. His right wrist was badly
sprained, the left one bruised, also
his forehead. He also hurt one ankle.
Tuesday he was able to walk down to
| the center.
/ Mrs. Wilson of Toledo and Mrs.
Reuben of Berea took dinner last
Friday at Jay Livingston's.
! Mrs. Hayden Morton and daughter
Marie are in Strongsville at her par
ents'. Her brother and sister have
recovered from the flu.
G. G. Gibbs received a letter from
Henry Osterhouse telling that the
parties of whom they bought farm
could not find house to suit them,
so Henry will let them stay another
year, and he has rented another house
on a different mail route. Their ad-
dress now is Regent, N. D.
Paul Owen and family Of Cleveland
spent Sunday here at her father, Geo.
Pitkin's,< Last Wednesday evening
Mr.. OWENS auto was stolen from in
front of his place of business and by
midnight the police found it abandon
ed on a side street, but not damaged.
Mrs. Albert Root went to Berea last
Friday to help care for the family of
her niece, Mrs. Iona Blakeslee Usher,
who were sick with the flu. Since
Since the four year old boy died.
Cora Root. who has been in the
telephone office in Medina since last
spring, has come home now to stay.
Private Clarence Rohde, who came
home from Baldwin Wallace college
with relapse from the flu, was able
to go back Sunday, but not to drill
for number of days.
Our mail proposition is still worse
one hour later, so it is late for the
mail men in getting out.
Mrs. Florence Rowiey O'Brien OF
Elyria is a nurse now in Eddy Road
hospital.
Roy Dimmick and wife of Elyria
were callers Sunday at G. G. Gibbs.
Percy Tibbitts, wife and four chill
dren were quite sick last week with
the flu. .....,
Mrs. Julia Wells Peters died Sunday
morning from a stroke, at the age OF
IS years, at the old ladies' home in
Elyria. The body was brought here
for burial Tuesday morning beside OF
her husband and several children. The
services were held at the grave, Rev.
Bryenton of Medina, assisted by Rev.
Gay, officiating and C w. Damon and
Mrs lila Waite singing. A nephew,
DR.. Will Wills Of Cleveland and a
niece, Mrs. Bruno Stebel Of Valley
City and grandson, Ernest Brown OF
Medina, were the nearest relatives
present. Carl Wells is still very sick
from pneumonia and the granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Arbagast OF Me-
dina, is sick with the flu.
Ernest Wilkey's brothers family at
Olmstead Falls were all very sick last
week with the flu. One daughter died
and son was very low, and on FRI
day the mother gave birth w 2 BABY
that soon died. ,,,
,day night, headed, aA y aQeral
/ for Emery Spandl and ] Ssly-
ing on Monday and he ongW ednesday
from the flu. They left two little
children who we have since heard
died. Mrs. Spandl formerly was Ger
trude Burger, and as a girl lived here
in Brunswick for years, the last place
being where Will Root now lives. II
is a sad case. .
Another death notice in the Cleve-
land paper was of Jane Goodrich. AS
girl she lived here in house across
from Tillotson's and Barbers. Hel
| father, Sylvester Goodrich, carried the
mail from here to Cleveland and back
each day for 16 years from 1868 te
1884. The round trip was 43 miles
and in the 16 years he Travelled 2l4, ,O0C
miles, equal to over eight times
around the earth. He was faithful
and suffered in the cold weather. He
was nearly 80 years old when he gave
up his contract. 1
OrdUSG UlOSSOIllo, WlllCC CHl oetAAc1AS
NUNS and wild flowers with house
plants for back ground were arrang-
ed about the large twin window in the
living room before which Miss Lillian
M. Christian became the bride of Mr.
Frank B. Dake, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Dake, Sr., Of Hinckley. To
the strains of the beautiful wedding
march and bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grim, Miss Olive Helen Daykin, the
young niece of Mr.. Dake, led the brid-
al party, and Rev. c. H. Searles, pas
tor of the Hinckley Disciple church
read the ring ceremony at O'Clock
in the presence of only few of the
immediate relatives at the home OF
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
D. Christian of Hinckley. Miss
Charlotte Hartman, cousin Of the