The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
and three grandsons. She was buri'

and three grandsons. She was buri'
ed at Bucyrus near her parents. +
Emeline, eldest child and only
daughter Of Charles and Mary Penn.
brook Warner, was born at Royal
ton Dec. 81, 1849, and died at Provi.
dent Hospital, Cleveland, Sept. 18
1920, aged 70 years. Her parents
moved to Benefits Corners when
she was small child and she receiv.
ed her education at the schools oi
that place. She was married to Ed
win Hier Nov. 18,1S68, and to this
union was born three children, Mrs.
Pearl Goodrich of Cleveland, Charles
Hier of Benefits Corners and Mrs.
Edna Bedford of Strongsville. Be-
sides the husband and three children
she leaves eight grandchildren, one
brother, Willis Warner, and hosts of
friends. She was buried at Benefits
Corners. =
Bertha R. Adams, daughter of
George and Septara Adams, was born
in Columbia, April 5, 1868, and died
in Liverpool township, Sept. 80, 1920,
aged 81 years. She always lived in
Columbia until her marriage to Chas.
Newton, May 6, 1890, when they made
their home in Brunswick until two
years ago, when they moved onto the
old home farm on Liverpool side Of
the west state road. One son, George
was born to them. A little
only six days old, was bur-
led the same day that Mrs. Newton
died. The husband and brother,
Merton Adams of Medina, are left
to mourn her loss. In her girlhood
she became a member of the M. E.
church and was an active member
here and especially in playing the
church organ for years. She was al
so all active member of the Grange.
She was laid to rest here in our Gem
etery, Rev. Kinsley and Rev. Bryen-
ton conducting the services.
Amos Henry, son of Henry and Su-
san Hall Livingston, was born in
Brunswick, O., Dec. 81, 1S43 land died
Oct. 20, 1920, aged 76 years. The
early years of his life were spent on
the home farm. When youns man
he went to Medina and elerked in a
drygoods store. On April "a, 1870, he
was married to Miss Carrie Rettir of
Medina. In the next five years they
lived in Canal Fulton, Akron, Seville
and Medina. They then settled down
in Weymouth in 1876, and he kept a
general store, served as postmaster
for several years, and also served as
township clerk for over 80 years. AZ
ter the death of his wife in 1918, he
made his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Edwards. One other daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Warner, one grand
daughter, Mrs. Fred Davis and three
great-grandchildren two sisters, Mrs.
Nary Gay, Mrs. Emma Carpenter,
two brothers, Fred Livingston ard
Hiram Livingston, remain 10 III ,urn
the loss Of dear one. His Juria!
was in Spring Grove cemetery, Me-
dina.
Little Glenn, Jr., was born Oct. %,
1920, to Glenn and Thelma Land
phere, but was not permitted to live.
He was buried in our cemetery on
Oct. %. Rev. Bryenton of Medina
conducting the short services.
Mrs. Matte Tyjeuski died in hos
pital in Cleveland on Oct. 2o, 1920,
aged about 80 years. She was born
in Russia and with her husband and
five children lived over west of Good
mans Corners for few years.
Mrs. Lydia Field was born June "a,
1916 and died at Valley City Nov. l,
1920, aged "a years. She leaves
husband and three children. They
lived for one year on the George Ben
nett farm north part. of town.
Irene, daughter of Edward and Ada
Parker Riddles, was born in Liver
pool o., Nov. 80, 1886, and died at
hospital in Cleveland Nov. IL, 1920,
lacking thirteen days of being IS
years old. When a small girl they
moved to. Berea, where she always Nv
ed except about four months after her
her marriage on Dec. 81, 1917, to Steve
King, Jr, when they lived here in the
Aylard block. When Steve went to.
the war in the summer of 1918, she
moved back to Berea. Irene often