davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
I WczOrajszegO Wiecu
N~arOdOwegO W Avon
dale.

WcSoraj popo{udniu o sodnnie 3 80
" sail oh. j. WarSzyGSkiegO, przy ma
roznfSu No. Central Park ave. i Wolf
ram III, OdbyiO sic patryotycznonarO-
dove zebranie. zwo}ane staraniem Ko-
mttetu ObywatelSkiegO. dziaiajacego W
teJze dzielnicy No. 16S Wydzia(u Ma
rOdOwego. Pc modlitwie, Odm0wionej
przez Y. Jana S~Obieszczyka c. R.,
obyw. JaSzkOwSk, prezeS ko-
mitetu Ob~ywatelSkiegO Zagaii Vice kr0-
tkiem przemGwieniem, po kt6rem pO-
wo4ai ma przewOdniczacego y. Jana
Sobieszczyka c. R., ~probOSzcza parafii
p. W. Sw. Jacka, a ma Sekretarza p. A.
]. PaocinSkiegO. PrZcwOdnfczacy wy{u-
Szczyf Gel zebrania wSpOmnia}. re pro-
gramu ME bedzie. bOSmy sic ME zebra
Ii ma konCert ami ma wiecZOrek muzy-
kalny, ale zebrali&my sic jedynie Pc to-.
ably wysfuchaC mOwy naOc2nego Swiad-
Ia tel nedzy, braci, Si6Str i dziatwy
nleW1nme clerpIaCeJ " p~raStareJ o.
czyZnie. dziSfIj Sie O~dradzajacej i VOL
nO&cia OddychajaCej PolSce. Dalej wSpo
mniai personal---very.. re Opatrznu$c
do przeprowadzenia SwegO dzieia, u
zy{a ludzkich n~arze,lzi. PolSka 20 przej-
$ciu straSznych prle&ladowan. przy-
Szla do wolnO$ci Jest PolSka, wOlna -
~niepOdlegla. do ktjrei wzdychaliSmy
przez lyle lat. Ale dzieio zaczete-nie-
d~okonczOne; POlSEa iStnieje. rozwija
sic. ale ms wielkie braki potrzeby.
Ot0z naSzym UbOwiazkiem jest tym bra
kOm zaradziC. Me powinniSmy fanny
kac uSzu naSzych ma woianie ukOchanei
"jczyZny. ma jeki jej dzieci. sierot. kt0-
re chiodne i gioSne cd mas tn iepiej sic
~majacych. wyglqdaja pomOcy. Siowa
przewOdniczacego wywar}y wrazenie
siebOkie ma ~zebranych. NaStepnie ola
urOzmaicenia PAM Wanda Obecaa i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

PAM ROzalia Drufke, Obie soliStkt 2
Jackowa. OdSpiewaiy piekny duet p. t.
.Ryhacy" kOmp. GabuSSiego, przy "a
kompaniamencie %fortepianu p. j. X. Bo-
~rowiGskiego. POtem, gdy ~prZehrzmiaiy
echa pie$ui. gdy stanal pred Mani p.
/ Antoni Czarnecki, kt0ry juz dwukrot-
ME zwiedzif dzielnice Polski, kt0ry spO
rlada{ wlaSnemi Oczyma ma powstaJaca
2 wiekowej niedOli ~OjcZyZne, kt6ry sly
sza8 lzy rozpaczy i Ivy radOSci, prze-
szedf krai naSZ SzerOko i dalekO, mao
cznv Swiadek wielu bardzO wielu wznlo
Slych chwil, ale i bardzo smUtnych
wydarze1. S{Owa z uSt jegO padafy TAX
zywo. tax p~rzekonujqcO, re wprOSt PREY
krlwal Siuchacza do siebie, re mimo-
voli praSne{o sic zawOlaC do niegO:
NOW nam. kochany panic Czarnecki, O.
powiadaj, cos jeSZcZe widziaf, cos czu4,
gdyS stapai juz pc ziemi wOlnej, chloe
z~as}anej mogilami. WskaDai on W $40
wach proStych, jak nasz naczelnik PHI
sudzki poprowadzi& dzieci ludu do VOL
no&ci. P~owiedzia& nam. re mOlemy Smia
10 ufaC rzadOwi pOlSkiemu, gdyz ma stra
Nv lego StOi sejm ludowy. ZgOdny, bez-
intprcSUwny. ME ~kieszonkOwy, kt6ry
naiwaznicjSze zadania rozwiazal Ego
.dnic ku podziwOwi calcgO $wiata. Przy
taczaI dovody. pruytaczal imiona Swia
dk6w. w;crzytclnyrh ma dOwGd. re
wieSci ~uSzczercze. faiSzywC, SzcrDone
ku naSzci SzholZic o pogromach "
PolScc. byly tylko h~Czwstydncm kiam-
stwem. w chwili gdy los Ojczyzny ma
sci wazyl sic ma Szali. pOdczas Obrad
w Paryzu. niemcy i Hydzi i bOlSzewicy
.kuli bro1 przeciwko nam. WykaZal, on
jasnO. re jezeli by1y jake wypadki, to
ME byI to pOgrOm. ale Samoobrona, JaE
ND. Dry zdohywaniu Wilma WSzak
tam zydzi. b~olSzewicy Strzelali do VOL
ska pOlSkiCgO. tam zydzi wytaczali ka-
rabiny maSzynowe ma ulice przeciw Pc
lakom. tam take try dni i try c
muSieli Polacy Staczac uliczne Walk,
DO zydC<twO ZabaryEadOwafO IL
lice miaSta Wilma. ObwarOwa}o domy !
zmuSzaIo Polak0w, kt6rzy ME jake Gle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

miezcy przybyli. ale jake oswObodziciele
do uAycia tel Samej przeciw zydOm bro
nj. l z ca{ych tySiecy, o kt0rych zzydzia
Ia praSa 2 wielka pOmpQ trabi4a, we'd
lug urzedowych raportGw W Whine zgi-
Ine&O IS - a pOlSka kOmiSya dOniOS{a
o - ~wypadkach. UbOlewai mocno mad
tenn, re wSzyStkie kOmisye alianckic,
wysyiane do POlSki ME mialy czion-
ka Polaka W SVEN ionic, gdy przeciw-
ME CzeSi, SiOwianie %pOStarali sic, re
i'm pOZwolonO IA SwegO reprezentanta,
POlacy byli bez zadncgo Il pOwinni by
Ii mice. Take wSpOmniaf o Y. Pra-
facie AdamSkim, patrOnie Sp6lek Ban
kowych W Poznaniu / Zacheca& zebra
nych do zakupywania akcyi, gdyA jedy-
ME tym Sposobem Polska pOzbedzie sic
niemczyzny. Polska wiec iStnieje, ale
ia Polska, kt0ra zrujnowiaa wojna i
macosze rzady ~najezdlc0w pOtrzebuje
wiele jeSDcze pomocy ma Z~agojenie ran
starych i Swiezych, a na jbarlZiej po-
trZebuje m~ateryalnej pomocy. No
wee goraco i entuzyastycznie oklaSki-
wano Szkoda tylko, re m4odziezy talk
ma4O sic zebra1o; widaC, re m}odziea
pOlSkO-ameryka6Ska bardZO malo in
tereSuje sic SiedzibQ ich ojc6w. Sala
byla zape4niona ale ME tax jak sic tc-
90 rzeczywiScie spUdziewano. PowinnO
bye o wiele wiecej rodak6w avOndal-
'Skich. Ma zakOhczenie, pZewOdniczaCy
zacheci} zebranych do wytClenia sill
SwOich. by rozpoczac nadal prace ola OF
czyzny i nieSienia pOmOcy cierpiacym.
Komitet lokafny zobowiaza1 sic nadal
pracow9c, zbierac, kolektOwae a r:27
pomocy dChrZe m~ySlacyCh rodakfw do
kona dzieEa. Dzielnica Avondale SpiSze
sic ofiarnoScia swoja tax, Re Se ME
belzie p~OtrzebOwa}a powstydzic, jak
ma wiernych Syn0w i cory Poisk PREY
staIo. Prey r~ozpoczeciu odSpiewano
Star Spangled Banner" a przy Dakoh-
czeniu ,.Boze cos PolS1e". Publicznost
sic rozeSzla do domu, odnoszac jak nal
Mise w~raienic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
L DOmu Starc6W p. w.
sw. J6xefa w AvOndale.

W niedziele, dnia 1890 stycz,
MA odbyia sic i~nstalcya urzedni-
eek i nowo wstepujqcych czion
kin w Tow. Pan Opieki mad Star
ami p. W. Sw. J6zcfa.
Wielebncmu ks. kapelanowi !.
Tarasiukowi c. r., "a s}owa IL
mania i zachety do dalszej pra-
cy, wypowiedziane Paniom Szan.
GoSciom "a talk liczne zebranic i
stale PoPicranie Tow. naszego,
o-az wszystkim tym czlonkiniom
kt6re zawsze sa gotowc do piracy
dla dobra tego jedynego ola pol
skich Starc6w Przytu1ku - "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
Ruch W TOWarzyStWaCh.
re STAHIShAEOWa

- KIub Obyw. Tadeusza koSclusz'
XII mice bedzie posiedzenie regularne
dziSiaj, W poniedZiaiek, dnia Ego lu'
tego, o godzinie Smei wieczorem "
sail klubowej..- J6zef GraboWleckl
PREF: Wlad. Barwig, sekr.
MARYANOWA.
PoSicdzcnic oddzialu Kr6lOwcj Jadwl
81 mr.. IN. MacierZy POlHkiej, odDctzle
sic dis wiccz6r 0 GOdzinie $50 W sail
zwykiych pUSicdzcG. ObecnoSt wszySt-
kich pOildana. Anna Schmidt, pre-
zeSka Marya Rosa, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

sylaia w imieniu Tow. staro-pol-
skie Bog zaplac".
NJ. M. Neuman, pref;
Eleonora Nowak, sehr. prot.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
AUTO. WRECK MIKES
MEN, PIGS, POULTRY

Two men were injured and three
automobiles dearly demolished on
Thursday night of last week between
Akron and Wadsworth when a ma
chine driven by a man from the lat
ter city whose name could not pe
learned colided with a motor truck
driven by Peter Schott of Akron and
loaded with four pigs and about 10C
ducks, geese and chickens. A third
automobile crashed into the rear Of
the truck as all three machines plung-
ed into ditch by the roadside.
The Wadsworth man wandered from
the scene of the accident along the
railroad and thru fields for nearly q
miles, and was found near Creston in
a very nervous condition, but other
wise unharmed. Schott suffered q
broken wrist.
About thirty feet of fence was de.
streyed by the skidding machines. The
pigs and poultry scattered over the
neighborhood after the collision.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS
PRIZE WINNERS AT o. s. u

Over 450 boys and girls winning
free trips to Ohio State University in
agricultural contest conducted cooper
atively with the University are IN
Columbus this week as guests of the
institution. In addition to the 450
winners, large number of friends
and relatives have accompanied them.
instruction is being given in the
class rooms and laboratories along the
lines of their club projects by faculty
members of the College of Agricul-
ture. Games, athletics, and setting
up exercises are part of each days
program. Trips to points of educa-
tional interest in and about Columbus
have been arranged. The boys and
girls are divided into groups and are
placed in charge Of chaperones.
The trips were offered by county
fair associations, farm bureaus,
oranges, business men, and other pub
lie spirited individuals and organtza-
tions.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
FIRST MUSICALE
OF WINTER SERIES

The first of a series of musicales
vocal and instrumental, for the en-
couragement Of local talent, will be
given at the Methodist church next
Tuesday evening, Nov. %. Leo Bar.
tunek will give a recital of piano
voice and organ, assisted by Miss Her-
en- Clark, reader.
No admission will be charged, but
an offering will be taken. The young
people of the church will devote the
proceeds of the concert to a fund 70,
the installation of trumpet stop in
the church organ soon to be enlarged
The new stop is to be in honor of Rev
Phillip Kelser. venerable citizen anc
churchman. A cordial invitation te
the public to attend this musicale is
extended. The program follows:
Sonata "Pathetique" (Beethoven)
solos, vocal, Evening and Morning
(Spicker); "In the Great Somewhere
(Burleigh); reading, Miss Clark; pi
ano solos, "Papillon" and Glove
Poem" (Grieg); vocal solos, "Youna
Tom O'Deron" Russell; "A Tragic
Tale" (Slater); "Irish Names" IL
Bonte); organ, Prologue and Inter
mezzo" (Rogeres).
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
FAMOUS LECTURER
IN MEDINA FRIDAY

Considerable interest has been
manifested the past week over the an
nouncement of lecture to be deliver
ed tonight, Friday, by DR.. Ian c.
Hannah,at the Congregational church.
This noted man and speaker comes
to Medina under the auspices of the
Medina Afternoon club, and his ad-
dress will be on the "Far East.
DR.. Hannah, graduate of Cambridge
university, has been head master Of
the English school at Tientsin, China;
assistant master of Michael house
school in Natal, Africa, and president
Of Kings college, Nova Scotia. For
several years he was university ex-
tension lecturer on art, archaeology
and history for Oxford and Cam
bridge universities.
The lecture Friday night will be-
gin at 5 o'clock. and will be illustrat-
ed. Mrs. r. M. Long and Mr.. Mar
shall Bryant win sing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
NEW POST OFFICERS

Courtney Lawrence Post, American
Legion, met at the Odd Fellows KalI
on Thursday night Of last week for
election of officers, which resulted as
follows: Clarence Rickard, post COM
mander; Raymond Bennett, vice post
commander; Chas. Griesinger, post
finance officer; Marshall Bryant, his
torian; Boyd Davenport, chaplain,
Max Burnham, adjutant; executive
committee, DR.. R. G. Strong, Ivan
Ault. Stanley Hartman, Robert Gun
kelman.
\ AS token of friendship and re-
epect, the outgoing post commander
john, Moore, was presented with .
handsome leather travelling bag. Mr.
Moore resigned as post commander
as business necessitated his removal
from Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
CASE SET FOR MONDAY

III Next Monday is the date for the
trial Of Dominick Cacciola, under in
dictment for first degree murder in
the shooting To death Of Frank Butto
in front of the formers barber shop
in Wadsworth on Sept. 5. iF5]~'f ~
Cacciola admits the killing, declar-
ing self defense as justification. Both
Cacciola and his victim have been
mixed up in shooting affrays before,
and the present case is the outgrowth
Of a feud between Cacciola and Butto
that has existed for number of
years, which seems to have had its
inception in the courtship by Cacciola
of young niece of Butto, and to
whom Cacciola was subsequently mar
ried. The girl figured in most of
the court troubles in which Cacciola
has been involved.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
ANNUAL MEETING
OF MILK PRODUCERS

The milk producers of Medina coun-
ty will hold their annual meeting m
Medina at the court house, Saturday
night, Nov. 20.
Mr.. Ingersoll of Elyria will be one
of the speakers:
Prof. Erb Of Ohio State University
will present simple method of keep
ing cost record on production. This
is the last of a series Of meetings held
in this county by Prof. Err this week.
There vii be one at Strongsville, at
2 p. M, Friday; Brunswick, at 8 p. m.
Friday; Saturday afternoon at Spen-
Ger, and Saturday afternoon at
Granger.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
ANNUAL RURAL
LIFE CONFERENCE
TWO-DAY SESSION ~
HERE IN DECEMBER
Authoritative Messages Will Be
Brought by Able Speakers Touch
ing Many Important Phases of
Rural Life and Farm Work.

Medina county farmers get thetl
innings on December 3 and A when the
big annual Rural Life Conference
will be held in Medina. The entire
program beginning Friday evening
and closing Saturday evening will be
of special interest to the farmer.
The opening session Friday evening
will be given to the special interests
and problems of the rural home anc
rural church. The Medina farmer o,
other resident who is after the latest
suggestions in home ideas and poss1.
bilities Of work in his own church ant
neighborhood is promised gratifica.
tio at the opening session Friday
evening. ~F e.
The Saturday morning session viii
consider health and sanitation work ir
Medina county. The special address.
es on these subjects will be of value
to every father and mother, teacher
or pastor in the county.
The session held on Saturday after.
noon will be of greatest interest te
members of school boards, teachers
and all others who touch the life o1
the children of the county. Many/s
farmer, owing to the pressure of his
work, may lose touch with the schools
to which his children 60. The Sat
urday afternoon session will be o1
great value along this line.
Possibly the strongest session of the
program will be held Saturday even.
ing, with the presentation of the
heart and soul Of the community spir.
it, and how to develop in any neigh.
borhood the value of community life
This will be the closing session of the
conference.
Special music is being arranged fol-
every session. There will be no time
lost in formalities. The keenest in
terests of the rural life of the coun
ty will be considered, and the address
es given by the most practical and ex
perienced men of Ohio who can be- Sc
cured on these dates.
The representative committee II
charge of the conference is as follow.
Farm Bureau, B. Early; Granger, C
A. Dickerman; Medina county
schools, c. B. U1ery; Child welfare
Mrs. J. D. Dannley; Ministerial AS
sociation, M. H. Woolf and R. X
Caulk; Red Cross, Miss Minnie Wells
Y. M. c. A., E. w. Barnes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
|R. c. PAGEANT
monday NIGHT
OFFICIAL SPECTACLE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Will Be Presented With Original
Splendor and Cast Par Excellence
Entertainment of Gripping EN-
phasis.

With the North Court street paving
nearly paved, and the Near-East
drive nearly driven (at least pledged),
lii old Medina county will throw out
her Community chest and strut
little wee bit when that 5000 answer
"here" to the Red Cross Roll Cali.
Such circuit ridings and holding of
auxiliary meetings as have been going
on through the efforts of Chairman
Randall, Health Nurse Hanna and Ex-
ecutive Secretary Wells must certain
ly bring returns in over-flowing
measure.
Next Monday evening the pageant,
"The Red Cross of Peace, will be CIV
en- in Medina at the Baptist church
at eight o'clock.
This is the official pageant of the
Red Cross, which was first given be-
fore the convention in Cincinnati and
has since spread all over the state,
half hundred chapters having pro-
duced it in two months. Admission
is entirely free and descriptive pro-
grams will be furnished.
Miss Elizabeth Tebbit will be stage
manager, Mrs. Lucille Warren Coff-
man will impersonate Red Cross of
Peace, Miss Florence Thatcher, HUI
manity, Miss Helen Clark, Red Cross
of War, Miss Anna Bigelow, Colum-
bia, Mrs. J. D. Dannley, Community.
Mr.. Louis Best, Returned Soldier; Red
Cross Workers and school children as
sisting in the various groups. Ap-
propriate music accompanies the pro-
The pageant will be given on Tues
day evening in Mallet Creek town
hall at eight o'click, and on Friday
evening at the Methodist church In
Brunswick. a..
The complete program appears
elsewhere in this paper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
4 MAN DESERTS FAMILY
FOR ANOTHER WOMAN

Marshal Tom Lucas, as well as an
enraged citizenship of Wadsworth are
anxious to obtain some trace of Jo-
seph c. Bowman, who it is alleged de-
serted his wife and five children on
Thursday Of last week, eloping with
woman by the name of Ann Mathe.
Despite her own anguish of heart
the mother, it is said, has heroically
wit,l.Ild lr.m iler children the shame
and degradation of their father, in
the hope that he might soon see the
error of his way and return, to his
family.
It. is thought the couple went to
Pittsburg, and the police of that city
have been on the look out for them
but without success up to this time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
FAMILY RELEASED
FROM COUNTY HOME

The wife and six children of Fran
els Spice, whose removal last week
from their home in Harrisville town.
ship to the County Home was given
exclusive publicity in the Sentinel,
were released and restored to the GUS
tody of the husband and father on
Tuesday.
Spice appeared before the County
Commissioners Monday morning and
submitted to a grillng by members
of the Board and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Seymour. He stated that he was
earning 81 day in the Chatham oil
field, but that his absence kept him
somewhat in ignorance of the condi-
tions at home, which he admitted were
filthy.
Spices excuse for his children not
attending school was that his home
is a half mile removed from the kid
wagon route, the distance being TOO
great for children of such tender age
to walk.
Upon his promise to go home and
clean up the house, obtain fuel and
provisions, and to provide proper and
ample assistance for his wife during
the period of her approaching ac-
couchement, Spice was informed that
he was at liberty to take his family
home.
AS stated in the Sentinel last week
the County Commissioners criticised
the trustees of Harrisville township
for ordering the Spice family to the
County Home, and according to Prose-
cutting Attorney Seymour, County HUI
name Agent c. D. Waffle was without
his province in bringing the case 10
the Harrisville trustees.
Attorney Seymour states that the
case was one of delinquency, and
therefore should have been brought
before the Probate Court.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
SUDDEN PASSING
or H|NckLEY man
CASSIUS A. KELLOGG
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Veteran of Civil War and Prominent
Citizen--Came From Pioneer Fam
ily--Was Life Long Resident of
Hinckley Township. l

CaSSluS "A. Kellogg, Well-knoWn clCl-
zen Of Hinckley township, passed
away very suddenly at his late home,
on Thursday,N II, at about 4:30 in
the afternoon.
Although he had not enjoyed good
health for some time he had been feel
ing unusually well of late, and had
just returned from a drive with his
wife when he was stricken. While
enroute home his carriage was struck
by an automobile from which was
trailing a trotting sulkey. While
the collision was not violent one, it
served as a shock to Mr.. Kellogg,
bringing about an attack of heart
failure, to which he was subject. On
reaching home he was unable to take
care of his horse and expired within
five minutes after entering the house
The deceased was the eldest son of
William and Rachel Kelley Kellogg
and was born Nov. 21, 1845, in Hinck-
ley, near his late home, thus lacking
ten days only of rounding out an even
three quarters Of century of life. His
early years were spent at home help
ing his father clear the farm.
Mr.. Kellogg was veteran Of the
Civil War, having served an enlist
ment when Is years Of age, and re.
enlistment in 1864 for three years. He
served under Gen. Phillip Sheridan 1r
the Shenandoah Vallew, a member o1
Co. M, 9Th U. S. Cavalry, and also or
the Texas frontier. For time he
suffered confinement in Libby prison
In his life's prime, to which he helc
brayely until recent years, he was, il
physical size, form and bearing, ev.
I cry inch a soldier.
I After the close of the war he re,
turned home and resumed his chose1
occupation, that Of farming, in which
he was very successful. He always
manifested great interest in question.
Of public concern, was well-read, ,es
pecially in history, and was an active
member of Richard Keyes. Post, G. A
R., Of Remson Corners, until it wa.
disbanded. .t
On Dec. "a, 1871, Mr.. Kellogg wa,
married to Miss Emma D. Shaw, only
daughter of Samuel and Sophronis
Shaw of Hinckley. To this unior
were born four sons, Leon w. of Gran
ger, Neal S. and Perry c. of Medina
and Gail H., who resides on the farm
Besides the bereaved widow ant
four sons, there survive nine grand
children, and one brother, Merritt
Kellogg of Cleveland.
| Funeral services, at which there was
large attendance of relatives ant
friends, were conducted from thu
home on Sunday afternoon by Rev
Chas. H. Searles of Hinckley, and bur
ial made in the cemetery at Hinckley
Ridge.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
CRASH FATAL TO
MEDINA WOMAN
CAR HITS AUTO AT
RAILROAD CROSSING
Brsther, Medina Farmer, Critically
Injured Accident Occurred Near
Fremont Tuesday Night-Two
Children Motherless.

During binding snow storm which
It H thought obscured the track, 2
car on the Lake Shore Electric Rail-
way bore down on an automobile Tues
day evening about twelve miles west
Of Fremont, killing one Of the occu-
pants, woman, and seriously injur-
ing her companion, a brother.
The woman was Mrs. Harry Bow
man Of West Smith Road. the man
was Dayton Faunce, farmer of the
Branch Road.
The latter was in dazed condition
when picked up, and later at the hos
pital was unable for a time to give
any explanation of the accident or to
state with certainty whether the wo-
MsassWas his sister or wife. Tho
Fauncs astained concussion OF
the brain, it was reported Wednesday
that he would probably live.
Officials later in the evening OBJ
tanned sufficient information from
Faunce to enable them to communi-
cate with the dead woman's husband
in Medina. The latter left at once
for Fremont.
The Bowman family have not been
residents of Medina very long, COM
ing here from the West about year
ago and purchasing what is known as
the John Geisinger farm on West
Smith Road. XII
Besides the husband there remain
Of the family two daughters, both d
whom live at home.