The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-14

thrown from an automobile recently
while turning corner, the car going
over on it's side. Painful but not seri.
GUS injuries were sustained.
Mrs. Lucina Baldwin, rs years old
mother of DR.. H. A. Baldwin OF
Wadsworth, died last week after ar
illness of nine days, resulting from a
fall which broke her hip. The nature
of the injury and her general condi.
ton precluded the mending of the
broken bone. The body was shipped
to Meadville, Pa, and buried beside
the remains of her husband. She is
survived by four sons, her two daugh-
ters having preceded her in death.
a Nick Travish of Wadsworth plead
guilty to selling raisin jack and was
fined $500. The mayor suspended
1915 of this but when Travish abused
Mrs. George Jerkovich, accusing her
of tipping off" the officers, the sus-
pension order was revoked and, in ad-
dition, Travish was fined $100 for
violation of the anti-vulgarity ordi-
nance. Travish will fight the case, it
is said.
A team belonging to Ralph Gran
mis-, a farmer near Lodi, ran away
recently, running from the farm to
the public square where they were
stopped, uninjured, by an oil man
named Yost.
Miss Hazel Gilbert, formerly of
Lodi, was married recently to E. E.
Orr of Ajo, Ariz., mining man.
Raymond, 11-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Fault of Nanken,
was run down by an auto recently,
driven by Ray Wharton. He sustain
ed cuts about the face and head. The
boy is said to have run in front of
the machine without warning.
Robert, 7-year-old son of Mrs.
Grace Gleim of Ashland, broke his
leg recently when horse and buggy
driven by M. B. Smith, farmer,
struck him as he was crossing the
street.
Walter Woods, formerly clerk at
the Orrville postoffice, is now with
the Goodyear Co. at Akron, having
started work a few days ago.
Michael Kestler, 81 years old, for
merly resident of Orrville, died
last week at Coshocton.
DR.. Marvin D. SHE, former Orr
vile boy, has discovered new in
dustrial poison-tellurium. The re-
suits Of DR.. SHE S work have been pub
lished in a bulletin by the govern
ment. He is practicing in Cleveland
Miss Mary Koehl fractured the
bones of her left wrist recently while
roller skating on the pavement near
her home in Orrville.
Prof. E. R. Wise, principal of the
Orrville high school, has rendered his
resignation, to become effective at the
close of the present school year. He
'leaves to accept more remunerative
position in another city. Mr.. Wise
has been principal at Orrville for the
past three years and is highly re-
garded by all who know him.
In attempting to dodge an auto
while riding in light wagon, Nathan
Miller of Wellington was thrown out
and sustained painful cuts and bruises
and the wagon was smashed. The
horse was uninjured.
Mrs. Tippett of Cleveland, mother
of Rev. B. V. Tippett of Lodi, was
badly burned when her clothing be-
came ignited from some paraffine
which she was heating. Her arms,
neck, face and hair were badly burn
ed. She is being carefully nursed
Snd, barring complications, recovery
is promised.
Harry Allen was fined $25 and costs
by the mayor of Wadsworth on COM
plant of Ray Fulton, a neighbor,
who claimed that Allen whipped him
in fight started over some chickens.
The bond issue for a quarter million
dollars for an addition to the school
building at Wadsworth carried in that
city during the late primary by more
than three-fourths ajority-357 to
$50. Only about half the normal vote
was polled. The work will be finished
by fall.
Farmers living near the town of
Wadsworth complain that residents
of the town are using the public high
ways as a dumping ground, bringing
the refuse out on the highway near
the complainants' farms and leaving
it there. The matter has been re-
ferred to the township trustees.
Ben Roderick, one of the most
popular athletes in the state, residing
at Massillon, who has been attending
Wooster College, was expelled from
that institution, it is said, for cheat
ing in an examination. He plead
guilty before a trial senate and his
expulsion followed. 1t is said how
ever, that he will be reinstated.
An ordinance taxing all employers
in Akron $40 for each man employed
and levying taxes ranging from $25
to $50 on all professional men, is in
the process of construction and will
be submitted to council by Council
man Gus F. Kasch at an early meet
ing, it is said. "A vocational tax in
Akron along the lines of the one in
force in Cincinnati would bring into
the city treasury approximately ST.
100000 year," Mr.. Kasch said. "The
city needs more revenue, and it is
infinitely more reasonable to tax the
employer and the professional mar
than to take money from home own.
ers and property holders. There will
be fight in council if any attempt
is made to increase the taxes on home
owners.'s Akron rubber companies
employ $1,000 men, Mr.. Kasch said
and would pay $870,O00 under the
new ordinance. Doctors, lawyers anc
real estate men would pay $50 q
year.
A lady Of Sandusky offers the par