The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
SOUTHEAST MEDINA CO.
WADSWORTH

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a son, last week.
Herbert Tubbesing has landed in
New York from overseas a telegram
to his wife stated.
George Bolich has returned home
from Pelham Bay, N. Y, having been
released from military duty.
A letter from Roy c. Hartwick un-
der date of Dec. 30, France, stated
that the 9th Ohio Division, of which
he is member, was to sail for the
states January 30th.
Miss Helen Falk has returned home
from Philadelphia, where she was
confined in a hospital for several
months the result of serious injuries
sustained to one of her limbs in an
auto accident.
Paul Kreider has returned home
from Mineola, L. l., discharged from
military service, and has resumed his
former work as principal and Eng
lish instructor in the high school.
Hoyt Chapin, son of G. C. Chaplin,
landed in the states on January 23,
and wired his parents that he would
be sent to Los Angeles, CAL, to be
mustered out. Mr.. Chaplin enlisted in
the Coast Artillery, in December, 1917,
at Sioux City, Iowa, while en- route
home from the west. He was sent to
France where he remained just six
months to the day, engaging in two
battles-the Meuse and Argonne as
an ammunition truck driver. He ex-
poets to return to Wadsworth after
his discharge from military service.
Frank Reimer, Jr., arrived in New
York, on Friday, on the Minnakhadi,
with the 329th infantry.
Carl N. Slower, son of L. X. Slower,
after 13 months service in the navy,
has been commissioned as Ensign, u.
S. N. R. F. He has just completed
four months intensive training at Pei
ham Bay Naval Training station and
Princeton University in an officers ma
terial school, the personnel Of which
consisted of petty officers selected by
examination all from naval districts
and the fleets. Ensign Slower has
been detailed with fifty other naval
officers to the Wharton school Of Fl
nance and Commerce, University OF
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa, fol-
special instruction under the Bureau
I of War Risk Insurance. Mr.. Slower
| is the first Wadsworth boy to become
a staff officer Of the U. S. navy.
Lieut.. Fred Falk has been dis
charged from military service and is
now at home. He left Wadsworth in
August, 1917, and after three months
| in officers training School at Ft. Ben.
jamin Harrison, was sent to Kelly
Field, Texas. Later on he was trans.
ferred to Garden City, Long Island.
| Dwight and Wade Hart are home
from Chicago, released from further
active service. The latter, who il
convalescing from long illness caus
ed by influenza and pneumonia, was
able to travel in Pullman coach, ant
has experienced no bad effects from
the trip, being able to sit up for brie.
periods. Since the boys belong to tn,
Naval Reserve, they can not be dis
charged for four years, and are sub
1 ject to the call of the government
but are not likely to be recalled dur
ing times of peace.
i "a wedding Of interest to Wads
worth people occurred at Jackson
Mich, last Thursday evening whel
| Miss Antoinette s. Alger became tn
wife of James K. During, only sol
Of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Durling o
this place. The groom will receiv'
his degree from the Ann Arbor Home
opathic Medical department in June
while the bride, daughter of Mr. an,
Mrs. John G. Alger of Clark's Lake
Mich, is professional nurse. TIL
newly-weds paid brief visit t,
| Wadsworth relatives last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Galehous
lwere gladdened last week by lette
i from their son, Harry, or "Dick" a
| he IS more commonly known here
| from whom they had not heard TO
several months.
sI went over the top only 81,
| times, and then one of those German
| 88s landed SO close that 4 took
| trip to the hospital. But il. only mad'
| my nose bleed, cut me little below
1.-THE eve, loosened a few teeth, etc.
| stayed in the hospital 15 or 16 day.
| and just got back in time to go Il
4 the front lines again. They shellet
i Us all night Just before the arnnistict
was signed. We have followed tht
Germans from the Marne front i
! France, On through Longwy, Belgium
4 Luxembourg, and into Germany across
1 the Rhine five Or six miles. Our div
i ision, the 32nd, was the first outfit i
cross the Rhine" y