Son of Hermann and Friedericke Ahrendt
[Information provided by Find-A-Grave member]∼B. H. Ahrendt Is Stricken At His Home
General Manager of New Method Stove Company Dies Suddenly
Resident Of City For Fifteen Years
Slight Pain In Region of Heart Was His Only Complaint
Bernhard R. Ahrendt, prominent citizen and manufacturer, died suddenly last evening at 6 o'clock at his home, 79 Glenwood boulevard, from an attack of heart trouble, as he was in the act of drinking a cup of coffee. Although complaining of a pain about the heart during the afternoon while doing some work about the house, nothing serious was protended. His death was a great shock to Mrs. Ahrendt and his many friends. Mr. Ahrendt as general manager of the New Method Stove company, had returned Friday evening from a trip to New York, and he stated to his friends he never felt better. He was at his office up to noon Saturday and was in the Elks home a short time b efore returning home for the afternoon. During a portion of the afternoon, he was engaged in completing some necessary work about the house, and with the exception of a pain the region of the heart of which he complained, he was in his usual health.
Here for 15 Years
He was born in Chicago Oct. 4, 1876 and had reached forty-nine years in the early part of the month. His boyhood and early manhood days were spent in the Lake City, and at the age eighteen years became associated with various stove companies in the capacity of salesman. Mr. Ahrendt came to this city in 1910 from Detroit and became associated with H. H. Sanford in the management of the New Method Stove company, and for a number of years was general manager and sales manager of the company in the manufacture of stoves.
Family Connection
He was married to Miss Magdalena Lingler, of Hamilton, in 1918, who with two sons, Robert and William, and one brother in Florida with whom he was associated [illegible] fruit growing survive. His mother died last September in this city, while on a visit with her son. Mr. Ahrendt was a member of [illegible] years standing in the Mandfield Lodge of Elks, and at the time of his death was chariman of its board of trustees. His brother Elks feel very keenly their loss in his death which came so suddenly last evening. At this time, no arrangements have been made for the funeral.
Source: Obituary from the Mansfield, Ohio News, Sunday, 1 Nov 1925 edition.
Notice to Elks
Elks of Mansfield Lodge No. 56 are notified that the funeral of Brother B. R. Ahrendt will be held at the family residence 79 Glenwood Boulevard, with Elk ritualistic services, Wednesday Nov. 4, at 2 p.m., members with autos for the transportation of the brothers are requested to meet at the Elk Home promptly at 1:30 p.m.
Source: Mansfield, Ohio News, Monday, 2 Nov 1925, page 13.
[Information provided by Find-A-Grave member]∼B. H. Ahrendt Is Stricken At His Home
General Manager of New Method Stove Company Dies Suddenly
Resident Of City For Fifteen Years
Slight Pain In Region of Heart Was His Only Complaint
Bernhard R. Ahrendt, prominent citizen and manufacturer, died suddenly last evening at 6 o'clock at his home, 79 Glenwood boulevard, from an attack of heart trouble, as he was in the act of drinking a cup of coffee. Although complaining of a pain about the heart during the afternoon while doing some work about the house, nothing serious was protended. His death was a great shock to Mrs. Ahrendt and his many friends. Mr. Ahrendt as general manager of the New Method Stove company, had returned Friday evening from a trip to New York, and he stated to his friends he never felt better. He was at his office up to noon Saturday and was in the Elks home a short time b efore returning home for the afternoon. During a portion of the afternoon, he was engaged in completing some necessary work about the house, and with the exception of a pain the region of the heart of which he complained, he was in his usual health.
Here for 15 Years
He was born in Chicago Oct. 4, 1876 and had reached forty-nine years in the early part of the month. His boyhood and early manhood days were spent in the Lake City, and at the age eighteen years became associated with various stove companies in the capacity of salesman. Mr. Ahrendt came to this city in 1910 from Detroit and became associated with H. H. Sanford in the management of the New Method Stove company, and for a number of years was general manager and sales manager of the company in the manufacture of stoves.
Family Connection
He was married to Miss Magdalena Lingler, of Hamilton, in 1918, who with two sons, Robert and William, and one brother in Florida with whom he was associated [illegible] fruit growing survive. His mother died last September in this city, while on a visit with her son. Mr. Ahrendt was a member of [illegible] years standing in the Mandfield Lodge of Elks, and at the time of his death was chariman of its board of trustees. His brother Elks feel very keenly their loss in his death which came so suddenly last evening. At this time, no arrangements have been made for the funeral.
Source: Obituary from the Mansfield, Ohio News, Sunday, 1 Nov 1925 edition.
Notice to Elks
Elks of Mansfield Lodge No. 56 are notified that the funeral of Brother B. R. Ahrendt will be held at the family residence 79 Glenwood Boulevard, with Elk ritualistic services, Wednesday Nov. 4, at 2 p.m., members with autos for the transportation of the brothers are requested to meet at the Elk Home promptly at 1:30 p.m.
Source: Mansfield, Ohio News, Monday, 2 Nov 1925, page 13.
Son of Hermann and Friedericke Ahrendt
[Information provided by Find-A-Grave member]∼B. H. Ahrendt Is Stricken At His Home
General Manager of New Method Stove Company Dies Suddenly
Resident Of City For Fifteen Years
Slight Pain In Region of Heart Was His Only Complaint
Bernhard R. Ahrendt, prominent citizen and manufacturer, died suddenly last evening at 6 o'clock at his home, 79 Glenwood boulevard, from an attack of heart trouble, as he was in the act of drinking a cup of coffee. Although complaining of a pain about the heart during the afternoon while doing some work about the house, nothing serious was protended. His death was a great shock to Mrs. Ahrendt and his many friends. Mr. Ahrendt as general manager of the New Method Stove company, had returned Friday evening from a trip to New York, and he stated to his friends he never felt better. He was at his office up to noon Saturday and was in the Elks home a short time b efore returning home for the afternoon. During a portion of the afternoon, he was engaged in completing some necessary work about the house, and with the exception of a pain the region of the heart of which he complained, he was in his usual health.
Here for 15 Years
He was born in Chicago Oct. 4, 1876 and had reached forty-nine years in the early part of the month. His boyhood and early manhood days were spent in the Lake City, and at the age eighteen years became associated with various stove companies in the capacity of salesman. Mr. Ahrendt came to this city in 1910 from Detroit and became associated with H. H. Sanford in the management of the New Method Stove company, and for a number of years was general manager and sales manager of the company in the manufacture of stoves.
Family Connection
He was married to Miss Magdalena Lingler, of Hamilton, in 1918, who with two sons, Robert and William, and one brother in Florida with whom he was associated [illegible] fruit growing survive. His mother died last September in this city, while on a visit with her son. Mr. Ahrendt was a member of [illegible] years standing in the Mandfield Lodge of Elks, and at the time of his death was chariman of its board of trustees. His brother Elks feel very keenly their loss in his death which came so suddenly last evening. At this time, no arrangements have been made for the funeral.
Source: Obituary from the Mansfield, Ohio News, Sunday, 1 Nov 1925 edition.
Notice to Elks
Elks of Mansfield Lodge No. 56 are notified that the funeral of Brother B. R. Ahrendt will be held at the family residence 79 Glenwood Boulevard, with Elk ritualistic services, Wednesday Nov. 4, at 2 p.m., members with autos for the transportation of the brothers are requested to meet at the Elk Home promptly at 1:30 p.m.
Source: Mansfield, Ohio News, Monday, 2 Nov 1925, page 13.
[Information provided by Find-A-Grave member]∼B. H. Ahrendt Is Stricken At His Home
General Manager of New Method Stove Company Dies Suddenly
Resident Of City For Fifteen Years
Slight Pain In Region of Heart Was His Only Complaint
Bernhard R. Ahrendt, prominent citizen and manufacturer, died suddenly last evening at 6 o'clock at his home, 79 Glenwood boulevard, from an attack of heart trouble, as he was in the act of drinking a cup of coffee. Although complaining of a pain about the heart during the afternoon while doing some work about the house, nothing serious was protended. His death was a great shock to Mrs. Ahrendt and his many friends. Mr. Ahrendt as general manager of the New Method Stove company, had returned Friday evening from a trip to New York, and he stated to his friends he never felt better. He was at his office up to noon Saturday and was in the Elks home a short time b efore returning home for the afternoon. During a portion of the afternoon, he was engaged in completing some necessary work about the house, and with the exception of a pain the region of the heart of which he complained, he was in his usual health.
Here for 15 Years
He was born in Chicago Oct. 4, 1876 and had reached forty-nine years in the early part of the month. His boyhood and early manhood days were spent in the Lake City, and at the age eighteen years became associated with various stove companies in the capacity of salesman. Mr. Ahrendt came to this city in 1910 from Detroit and became associated with H. H. Sanford in the management of the New Method Stove company, and for a number of years was general manager and sales manager of the company in the manufacture of stoves.
Family Connection
He was married to Miss Magdalena Lingler, of Hamilton, in 1918, who with two sons, Robert and William, and one brother in Florida with whom he was associated [illegible] fruit growing survive. His mother died last September in this city, while on a visit with her son. Mr. Ahrendt was a member of [illegible] years standing in the Mandfield Lodge of Elks, and at the time of his death was chariman of its board of trustees. His brother Elks feel very keenly their loss in his death which came so suddenly last evening. At this time, no arrangements have been made for the funeral.
Source: Obituary from the Mansfield, Ohio News, Sunday, 1 Nov 1925 edition.
Notice to Elks
Elks of Mansfield Lodge No. 56 are notified that the funeral of Brother B. R. Ahrendt will be held at the family residence 79 Glenwood Boulevard, with Elk ritualistic services, Wednesday Nov. 4, at 2 p.m., members with autos for the transportation of the brothers are requested to meet at the Elk Home promptly at 1:30 p.m.
Source: Mansfield, Ohio News, Monday, 2 Nov 1925, page 13.
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