Edward Luther Reno

 

Kentucky Post, Thursday, 9 February 1905, page 5

DAYTON-An investigation of the fire plugs and mains has been made by Fire Warden Reno and all found to be in perfect shape.

********

Kentucky Post, Monday, 13 February 1905, page 5

IN A POOL OF BLOOD-Fire Warden Lou Reno, 413 Second av. Dayton, was found in a pool of blood at 11:30 Saturday night on the floor of the engine house, on Berry st. having suffered a severe hemorrhage. Reno has been troubled for some months with lung trouble and for some time has been in ill health. This last attack was the severest he had ever had, and while alone Saturday night felt the spell coming on him, and knowing that no help was near managed to reach the fire alarm button and struck the bell.

Growing too week to sit up, he fell to the floor and when Officers Gratch and Ortlieb rushed into the engine house, Reno had nearly bled to death. Dr. Dennis of Speers Hospital and Dr. Senour, of Bellevue were called and the hemorrhaging controlled. Today he is no better, though resting easily. George Reno, a brother, is on duty today in his brother's place.

********

Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 14 February 1905, page 5

STILL VERY SICK-The condition of Fire Warden Reno, who was seized with a pulmonary hemorrhage Saturday night, is still very serious. He is confined to his bed and it will be doubtless be some time before he is able to return to duty.

********

Kentucky Post, Wednesday, 15 February 1905, page 5

RENO QUITE ILL-The condition of Fire Warden Lou Reno is not so favorable today. He tried to sit up yesterday and the effort was too much. While he is in critical condition, Dr. Senour thinks he will pull through. There has been no return of hemorrhages.

********

Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 14 March 1905, page 5

Lou Reno continues to improve and is able to get out of the house.

********

Kentucky Post, Saturday, 15 April 1905, page 2

HAD RELAPSE-Fire Warden E L Reno, who had reported for duty a few days ago after a protracted illness, had a relapse yesterday and is confined to his home.

********

Kentucky Post, Saturday, 24 June 1905, page 10

TO AID RENO-A benefit has been arranged for Fire Warden Reno who has been failing in health for some time. He will be sent to California.

*******

Kentucky Post, Friday, 28 July 1905, page 3

RAISED ONE HUNDRED-The benefit given last night for Fire Warden Lou Reno, who is suffering from throat trouble, resulted in the obtaining of a little over $100.

*********

Kentucky Post, Friday, 4 August 1905, page 3

RENO WILL LEAVE-Fire Warden E L Reno will leave next Tuesday for Denver Colo. for the benefit of his health.

*******

Kentucky Post, Monday, 25 September 1905, page 5

RENO RETURNS-Fire Warden Lou Reno, accompanied by his wife, has returned from Denver Colo.

*******

Kentucky Post, Friday, 1 December 1905, page 5

RENO VERY ILL-Ex-Fire Warden Lou Reno, who has been in poor health for several months is reported to be in a critical condition at his home on O'Fallon av. Dayton.

********

Kentucky Post, Saturday, 23 December 1905, page 5

RENO DEAD-Ex-Fire Warden Lou Reno, 28, died at the home of his father, George Reno Sr. on Third av. Dayton about 4 am today. Reno had been afflicted with tuberculosis for a year and several months ago went to Denver, Colo. for his health. The trip was unavailing and he returned. His wife had been a faithful attendant and had been with her husband constantly. Mrs. Reno had turned the lamp down when retiring and about 4 am got up and turning up the light discovered her husband had died. Reno had been Fire Warden for four years. His father has been acting in his place on the Fire Department for several months. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 pm from the home.

******

Kentucky Post, Monday, 25 December 1905, page 5

RENO FUNERAL-The funeral of ex-Fire Warden, Edward L Reno, will be held at 1:30 pm tomorrow afternoon with services at the residence, 413 Second av. Dayton. Rev J N Ervin of the First Presbyterian Church will officiate. Interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery.

 

Return to Obituaries R Index