The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

s 'Huppww W o r k W i l l C o m p a r e I w i t h a n y o t h e r F i r m , I frsftss* When this item i$marked by an Index, it denote* that your *ub- scrjption is over t uc * m l a prompt payment i e desired. TWENTY-FIFTH YEAS. NO. 48 . CEDARVILLE, OHIO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 51, 1902. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR I HistoryoftheU, 9. Church of Csdarville! Ohio BEV. 1V P . 1KOS8. Of the living souB.of tbo'congtegu- jjep, t ; o find the following creditably list,arranged in the order of their fgf$t and all except tlio Bret named lit the active ministry; jfev,William Alexander Pollock, son ofJtihu and Mary Jackson Caldwell Pollock, was born a t Cedarviile, Nov, 10,1825; connected with the congre­ gation by profession oi faith in Christ un May 20,1848; was graduated a t Fnmkiiu College in 1852, and studied theplogy a t Oxford;, was-licensed in April, 1857, by F irst Ohio Presby­ tery and ordained Nov, 17,1858, by First Illinois; was pastor a t Chester, 111., from Noy. 17,. 1858, to ’June, 1881; was principal of Richland Acad­ emy, Ind.,' from 1861 to 1865; was installed over-Vinton and P ra tt Creek, Iowa, in Nov. 1865, was released from tlm former in June, 1866, and .from the latter March 21, 1872; was pastor .at Andrew and Bethel, Iowa, Ironr June 29,1877, to Feb. 4,1879 ;' was . stated supply a t Mission Creek, Neb., in 1875-6, and was dismissed .to the Presbyterian Church, Oct. 4, 1881, After this date he .engaged in home missionary work in Nebraska. Fo r some time he was located, a t Amtell, their in te r a t Ragan, and finally-at Wilsonville and Lebanon. A t pres­ ent he is living in retirement a t the homo’ of his youngest daughter at Hansen, Nebraska. He has one son iu the ministry o f the United Presby­ terian Church, arid as he is the only ministerial grandson ot this congrega­ tion, the sketch of- his life is inserted here tii connection with that , of his father. ' ' . ; Rev. John Samuel Pollock, son of Wifi A. and Nancy M. Holmes Pol­ lock, was bom a t Pratt„Creek, Iowa, Dec- 14,1870, He received h is early education a t Andrew, Iowa, grad­ uated a t the Clarence, Iowa, High School in 1888 and received his col­ legiate education at. Monmouth Col­ lege, where ho graduated iu June, 1892. He entered Xenia Theological. Seminary September, 1894, and grad­ uated from tbnt institution in April* 1897. He was licensed by Chicago Presbytery May <7, 1896, and or­ dained and installed- as pastor o f the Wilsonville, Nebr,“ congregation by Pawnee Presbytery on Sept. 21* 1897* having begun work there- June 27, 1897; was released from that pastorate on J u n e .2 ,1901, and installed pastor of Clarion, Iowa, congregation, by Cedar Bapida Presbytery bn Sept. 00, where he still remains. ' He beg, o his work there Ju ly 7* 1901. Bev. Joshua B , Kyle, son’of Sam­ uel and Baobel Kylo, was born about one mile south of Cedarviile, on A u ­ gust 2, 1834, and grew Up on the farm. He united with the congrega­ tion on profession of -faith iii Christ on Aug. 8, 1853. In September, 1852* he entered the Grove school, being a classmate with his cousin, Hugh Parks Jackson. Together they remained there about four years, when they entered Miami University in 1856, being classified as Sopho­ mores. They graduated from that institution in June, 1859. Mr. Kyle entered Xenia Theological Seminary In November of th a t year and grad­ uated from there in March, 1863. He was licensed in March, 1862, by Xenja Presbytery, and. daring the following summer aud after his grad* nation filled appointments in various Presbyteries. In Ju ly , 1864, he was sent to St. Louis to establish a Second • church there and was ordained by St. Louis Presbytery on Oct. 12,1864, He rerfaiued there about two years. I d January, 1867, he was sent to supply the U. P . Church of Fall . Ktver, Mass. He shortly afterward received a call from tha t church, which he accepted, and began his pas* tornI work there in April, 1867, and wus installed June 27,1867, H e re­ mained there until September 7,1875, when he resigned. Ho received a call from the Second Church, Pittsburgh, ?*., in August, 1876, which he ac* c*pted, ana waif installed Nov; 1.2, Wfi, slid remained there until September 30, 1879, In Decern- *"i~iimimn ibi ia irmiwitri'itiriflrit'ifti^r^rT^ her, 1880, he received a call from the. F irst Hutch Reformed Church op Amsterdam, N . Y ., and was installed pastor on Jan . 6,1881* and has re­ mained pastor of .that large and flour­ ishing congregation "ever since. He Bays; " I think few ministers have been accorded more pleasant pastor­ ates than mine has been and continues to be.” - Bev. Hugh Parks. Jackson, son pf David and Nancy Nichol Jackson, Was born April 18,1886, a t Cedar- ville, Ohio; made.a profession of faith; in Christ in connection with tbo Ce­ darviile congregation on March 31, 1856; .was graduated a t Miami .Uni­ versity in 1859, and studied theology a t Xenia and Allegheny, graduating from the latter place in 1865. He was licensed . March 28, 1865, :by •Xenia Presbytery, and ordained and installed pastor pf the Waterford, Pa,, United Presbyterian church on Dec. 19, 1865, by the Lake Presbytery; was pastor ot Waterlord uutil. Sept. 19, 1869, when he was released on ac­ count of impaired health, «ud re­ moved to the old homestead near Ce­ darviile and lived there for five years; W.as superintendent of schools a t Ce­ darviile from 1872 to 1875. He was installed April 12, .1876, as pastor Of Carmel congregation in Jefferson" Co., Ind „ by Indiana 1 reshytery and was released . from that charge on Sept7"4,4889rwas-Btated -supply -of Greenfield and Fall Creek, Ohio, froin 1890 to 1892; was installed pastor of Kirkwood, III., by Monmouth Pres­ bytery on Jan .’20, 1893, and released August 29, 1894: was installed pastor of Chariton and Lacrma congregations in Fowa by „Des 'Moines presbytery on March I I over the Former, arid on March 12, 1895, over the latter con­ gregation; He-was released from the latter in 1896 and from .the former bn Jun e 14, 1898; was installed pastor of- Olcnn, ■111., congregation by Mon­ mouth Presbytery on August 9,1898, where he is still located, He is a.born historian and revels in historical research. H e is the author of, and has published a “ History of the Waterford, Pa., Congregation” (His first charge) ,-32 pp, 4869* “ His­ tory of the Carmel, Ind ., Cobgregn- tion’i (His second charge) 28 pp, 3882, aud a “ Genealogy of the Jackson Family,”124 ppr4890, besides a great number of fugitive newspaper articles of a reminiscent and historical charac­ ter. He has also displayed consider able talent as a, poet and musical com poser., . ■ A Operation Ago coffee could only t>6 bought in bulk, the 20th century way is the LION COFFEE way-^ie&led ages, always dean , fresh and rilftfftlii its rich flavor, THE FIRST MEETING. The first o f a- series of dances was given by a .daubing club Wednesday evening in Barber’s hall- The room jias undergone repairs, been brighten­ ed up by new papey and fresh paint and lighted with electricity and pre­ sents a very attractive appearance. The evening was one of the most en­ joyable ever spent by a Cedarviile crowd, and from a social standpoint Was a perfect success. Not omy was this gathering the most pleasant- bu t it was the largest •perhaps .that ever assembled on the floor. iii Cedarviile, there being about thirty-five couples present. The gathering was what ia termed a mixed crowd, something up avoidable from the number present for a town of this size, During the, even­ ing a number of spectators, and par­ ents of the young people, called and. watched/with interest the young peo­ ple as they reveled in the pleasure of terpsicharean art. „ -' The music for the occasion was fur­ nished by the eminent barpeet, Rigio, aud his three sous, of' Springfield, The twenty-five numbers on the pro­ gram were repeatedly enchored and in several instances two or three times. The following were the numbers on ,tlie program: Grand March, East High School March; Two;step, A'. Frangesa; Waltz, Sweet Anna Morse; Two-step7Mr, Dooley;- Waltz--Oriole, Under the Shade oi' the Palm, Floro- doraOpera; Two-step,.Sammy, Wizard of Oz; Waltz, Strollers We, Opera; Two-step Circle, Runaway Girl, Opera Schottische, Mirror Dance; Waltz, Ladle’s Choice, Lilly of the Nile; Quadrille, Mosquito’s Parade;, Waltz, Calanthe; “Intermission. Two step, Blaze Away; Schottishe, Dance of the Brownies; Waltz, I Am Tired (Stroll­ ers); Two stop Oivcll1,, Tale . of the Bumble Bee* (King Dodo); Waltz, Selected;' Polka, Selected; Two-step, Ladies’ Choice, Josephine My Joe; Waltz, Barbara Fretchie; Schottische Selected; Two-step, Turkey-and the Straw; Waltz Circle; Strollers, Selec­ tions; Two-step, Commonwealth March; Home Sweet Home, Waltz. The following ont^pf town people were present: Misses'McOreight, Paul- lin (Ruth and Bertha), Pheely Crain, Messrs. Thuruia, Jenks, Oglesbee, Galvin aud Penney, of JamestoWn; Misses Kedfcrn, King and Long, and Mr's- Oliver Dodds, of Xenia, and Miss Ada.Luckey, of South Charles­ ton, ’ A NATAL DAY. Monday, October 27, was a natal day of 4 trio of distinguished Ameri­ cans; President Roosevelt, Hon,White- iaw Reid and ex-Secretary of the Navy John D. Loug. I t is seldom, indeed, that such a distinguished trio celebrates a birthday anniversary simultaneously. Those men have carved places for themselves in Amer­ ican history, and anything pertaining to their iiyes is, of course, interesting to their fellow countrymen. The Times-Star has the following to say o f the Hon. WbiteUw Reid: “ lion , Whitelaw 'Reid is sixty-five years of age. He ia an Ohioan. He was horn a t Uedamllc, Greene coun­ ty. He ruu for Vice President with Harrison in 1892 and was defeated; He twice declined the ministry to Germany, was a. member of the Peace commission of 1898 that closed the Spanish-American war£ He was spe­ cial envoy from this country to Queen Victoria’s jubilee iu 1897 and was the head o f the American embassy to the coronation of Edward VII, king ,Of England.- H e is the distinguished editor of the New York Tribune.” N ote .—Cedarviile is a small coun­ try town about eight miles east of Xenia.—Bn. HaitSduffncr & Marx RaidTailored Your Style, May Be. May &e you've been wearing the regular sin­ gle breasted sack so long that you’d like a change, Here’s a change that’s very becoming to some men, might be you. * If you think so you can find out any day by dropping In here and trying a suit on. W e have plenty of other things to show you in Suits and Overcoats, too.!. They’re Hart Schaffner & Marx made, quality guaranteed, you take no chances. Shirts and Underwear. W e are showing an exceptionally strong line in Fancy Bosom Shirts and Fall ~knd Winter Underwear, .^ “Not howCheap but howGood” no“to. A little time spent in our store will save you money and be of advantage to you, SH IR T S—Negligee, Fancy Bosom, Plain White, Plaited Bosom-white, Monarch $i.oo and Cluett Brand $1.50, • I . O . D A V I S , ;" CLOTHING- HATS- FURNISHINGS. A GOOD GAME. Men’s and boys’ gloves and mittenB, a big line afc'Cooper’s.' 4 . ----- HOWBONNERWON SUCCESS The career of Robert Bonner, [ | the veteran publisher, furnishes “ a signal Illustration of the vah e of persistent and sagacious ad- X vertlslng. Wben he began the *• publication of tbe paper.whose phenomenal success brought him fame and fortune, b6 did not wait for the people to ffad out, slowly and gradually* the Inter- »! eating features of his journal. T Ha forced bis enterprise Up­ on public attention bjea sys­ tematic *lavishness of ex­ penditure for advertising which at that tlma was • without precedent or paral­ lel, Whole pages of dally newspapers Were secured at . high prices to blazon forth the merits Of hts undertale- ■ in*. : From one1and of the country to the other the names of Bonner and bis Ledger Were made fa- ; * miliar to the people by constant repetition. Conservative publishers, jog- glng along in the rtits-~^f old’;* rontine, prophesied bankruptcy and tufa for tbWunconventional Innovator, but Bonner kept on spending ft large share of his re* ceipts in buying publicity, and . . those tedripis increased with ;; startling rapidity. *; Every dollar disbursed in this , . war brought in more dollars-un- ;; «1 croaker# were confounded ;; aud pessimists in this particular . , branch of business silenced by *: his tremendous success, I ! The lesson is one that is as weH •• Worth heeding today aa ft Was .» forty y<«™ ago.-Philadelphia ^ Bulletin, ' SNf OIAft 0 < th# Mm* *' . While in conversation with Deputy Sheriff Bhpert of.. Clark county the first of the'week he spoke very highly of Mr. F . T. Tarbox, candidate for Sheriff of tbiB county. Mr. Rupert is of the opinion that if ever a deputy sheriff deserved the office for tbe hard work that had been performed ■and hardships endured, Mr, TarboX certainly, is entitled to it. H e says that sheriffs und deputies in counties adjoining were greatly pleased to hear that Mr, Tarbox bad been nominated and now they are awaiting his elec­ tion. The above is given to show the interest taken-by outsiders in the elec­ tion of Mr. Tarbox to the office of Sheriff. He is popular not only in his home town bnt wherever he Isr known. DESERVES ELECTION. D r. Furbay. speaks with logic, elo­ quence and patho3. By his rare de­ scriptive powers, enriched by tbe treasures of poetry, history a n d 1 the tragedy of life, carries his hearers to the goal of conviction,—Rev. Samuel N. Wilson, Pastor Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, Evansville, Ind. PUBLIC SALE, V The great public sale of 65 head of Polaud-China hogs will he held on Tuesday, November 11, 1902 at 12 o’clock, sharp, I will offer for sale a t my residence, two miles east of Cedar* ville, the following: F igh t yearling sows, twenty fall sows, one fall boar, twenty-five Bpriug gilts, and twelve spring boars sired by the following: Ideal Bunsbine No,,37887, Perfection Chief 46497, Chief Periection 2nd 45395,1 Am Perfection 47035, Fos­ ter's Chief Perfection 48021, Chief’s Climax 47645, Chief’s Delight 45359 and Queen’s 11. 8 , Terms of sale; A credit until February 1, 1903, on all sums over $15 by purchaser giving bankable note with interest a t 7 per cent; all sums of $15 and under, cash; discount of 2 per cent off for; cash on all sums over f 15, Sale .un­ der cover rain or shine. Lunch a t 11 o'clock a. m. Auctioneers, Col, IL j O. Corrcll, TaylorvMc, III., m \ Col* J), P , MaeOrackcn, Paxton, 111, Clerk, J . B . Andrew, | J, H. D rake . " The best game o f foot-ball. eve, r played iu Cedarviile was played last Saturday between the college team aud the Springfield high school, the score being 5 to 0 in favor of the Uometbo/s: During the first halt neither side could score bnt the col- lege hoys ban by far the best of it, as they were able to hold their own ter­ ritory. During the second h a lf' the Springfield boys succeeded in getting the ball across the line on their* terri­ tory but they could not hold their ground. The interference on the part 61 the- homu lfam, with the bard work oa the line, gave the ooys every ad­ vantage. ■The team was coached un­ der the direction of James Sear/L of Boutli Charleston,and bis services were much appreciated by the boys. The weather was ideal for spectators, bnt for the team i t was 'rather .warm, Collins kicked for goal, but failed,, owiug to the'strong wind. DRAWING TO A CLOSE ANNUAL MEETING,*- The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Cedarviile Telephone company was held a t the hotel Tues­ day. The following gentlemen were elected on the. hoard of directors: D. Bradfute, O. E , Bradfute, J . C, Me* Millan, J . H . Andrew and -W. JB. Stevenson. The following officers were chosen: President, D. Bradfute; vice president, J . H . Andrew; secre tary, J* C. McMillan; treasurer, O. E. Bradlute; local manager, F . B. Turnbull, A t present tlio Company is constructing a new line east of town on the Cresweli road that will have some four Or five subscribers. Sev­ eral other lines are being projected in territory that is yet unoccupied. The company reports some 250 subscribers a t present. The Jamestown Press had. the fol­ lowing to say in regard to Dr. Fur- b iy ’s lecture: “From the standpoint of sentiment Dr. Furbay’a lecture on “ Christ and My Country,” Is. very strong, and appeals to every patriotic impulse. ' Dr, Furbay’s word painting is beautiful," . * As .Monday .is the last day or sa­ loons there is considerable talk as to what is to be done in regards to closing tbe dram shops; 1As a usual thing these places are converted into restuu-. rants and soft drink placeB. We understand that there is , talk of two such places being opened on next Wedpesday morning. Tuesday-being election day all sueij -places. are re­ quired by law to be closed.. Whether these two houses’will confine ‘them­ selves to the Btrict term of a soft drink house we are nimble to say but it is dollars to doughnuts that such are only to be shields f6r tbe sale of other drinks to those who cad be trusted, As matters now stand under-a recent decision tbe saloons must pay the gov­ ernment tax even for soft drinks, this under the Beal law .is held ns pnma facia evidence that liquor is being, sold. Then the state auditor has authorized the collection - of the Dow t a x , from soft drink retailers Altogether it seems ns though things will prove quite interestiu for the liq­ uor dealer before spring. Whether lie saloons continue of go. out of. business we still have the drugstore to Watch. The Herald suggests that the executive committee of the committee ot one hundred get together and levy another assessment on tho $1000 guarantee subscription and d o ; as Jamestown has done, offer a reward of say $50 for the arrest and conviction of any one who violates the Be»l law, As the first assessment wns mostly i'3ed in the. campaigu some money! will be required for different purposes so now is the time to prepare tor them. The people of Cedarviile by a vote of 219 to 95 have said that they do not want saloonB or the sale of fermented liquor permitted aud as tho committee of one hundred has been instrumental in bringing about the above result the Herald suggests that they contiuue to see that tho wish of the people of Ced- arville is fulfilled. The last of tho season’s Sunday excursions to Cincinnati via Pennsyl­ vania Lines will he run next Sunday, November 2nd. Special trnin leaves Cedarviile at.9;00a. m., central time. Bound trip rate $1.25, Who Pats l l p ^ ^ Yoaf Pfeseriptions? J Wo invite the privilege*,. ’-We use the btBt quality of every • drug, Wo cxerciso the molt exacting care with every part of the work,' We produce medicines that brings tbe best possible' results. Wo charge only ft living profit above the cojst'ef materials. Left us F ill • y o t t r F i ’c s c r iR tiom . m n d . R i D O W A Y .Tins Dxouo isiv Opposite the Qpem House. SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. Miss Lelia McGuire, daughter of Frank McGuire of Jamestown, Was operated upon several days ago by the eminent Austrian surgeon, D r. Lorenz, from Vienna. The operation was for a congenital dislocation of the hip. Reports state that the patient is doing well. The operation Was performed without the use of the Sur­ geon’s knife. Dr. Lorenz wai brought to this country to operate on the Bix* yoar*old daughter of J . Ogden A r­ mour. He will receive a fee ofi $80,- 000 for tbe operation and his assistant will get $8,000, He will receive in addition the, sum of $1000 per day for the time occupied in traveling between Vienna and Ohicago'andVlso for the time he is present in the latter city, Dr. Lorenz will bo in this country a t least fifty days. The total fees will reach.$150,000. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Notice is hereby givlen that W, II. and D. A. McMillan have been ap pointed and duly qualified by thoFro- bate Court of Greene,county as exec utotsof the estottfofDaniel McMillan, deceased, J . N. B eak , • Oct. 17,1902 Probate J udge. “Christ and My Country” a subject that should, appeal to nil. Hear Dr, Furbay Wednesday evening, The poot-pfints ofGinilization ■ - - in Cedarviile Toawship, Ohio. BySeriex,’ ’ \ (Continued from-last week.) The bear disappears with a growl, the wild panther with a Scream, The deer lifts its head with a sniff, and wonders what all may mean, ’Tis the twilight of civilization, a change that tells of much, toil, ' The coming now of the white, man to cultivate the soil: I t’s the story of a hundred years, the work of-great brawn and brain, And tells of labor and sacrifice to produce'tbe golden grain. ■• . Thus one by oue these giant oaks fell crashing with a boom. And axe-men multiplied each year, which told the finnl doom 1 Of the rendezvous and sylvamhome of tbe deer and bufialo, Which had roamed these hills and valleys from the years of long ago. To bring this light and' these changes, to cleat up the vale and the hill, / Took a courage truly heroic in men.of an ifon'will, For there, was a wilderness of forests, there were frees both great and small, And the task to fell these giants that were large and very tall, Required a skillful axe-man with endurance scarce divine, Bu t it was in fact accomplished by your father’s sire and mine. Their implements of culture were homely, strong, and crude, The axe, the saw, the sickle, and the log-chains multitude, The rake, the hoe, the log-sled, the scythe, tWadz, aud plane, The auger, square, and cross-cut, to sever the logs in- twain, The flail to thresh the cereal, the home-made wooden plowed The bells upon tbe horses, and also on the cows, The wagon, strong niid heavy with its sohooner, boat-like bed, J The home-made flaxen garments, the milliner’s, gear for head, . The Bwifts, and loom, and hackles, the flax-break and the reel, ^ . The scutching-knife, and knitting-needle, and the wooden spinning-wheel, They had bees for fun and frolic, they had hhskings, quiltings too* Large gatherings for the log-roll iu this.country all so new; Their home was a humble cabin made of logs and clap-boards broad, Inlaid with puncheon flooring, or the bare and level sod; In this cabin a loft and window, aJateh-strjng. iu the door, A*cradle, trundle-bed, old bureau, but no carpet on the floor; ■ A fire-place wide and spacious with a crane to swing the kettle, F o r the frying and boiling too were in ve sis made o f metal, Theirs a life of toil and labor, but it brought to them a pleasure, * As they worked ’mid stumps and tree-tops for their food and earthly treasure. (Continued next week.) DISH SHOWER. The ladies of the B. P , church gave a dish shower Wednesday afternoon in their rooms in the new 'chureh,. Refreshments were served to about one hundred and fifty. The ladies Were the recipients of many dishes, the usefulness and behuty of which far surpassed their expectations. The afternoou was delightful and the guests were served as they arrived. Thus a t no time were there any great number present. A s the ladies were so successful with their shower, Mr. J . D, Williamson has proffered to do­ nate a range for nso in the kitchen. PUBLIC SALE I will oiler for sale at my farm, one and one-half miles <&st Of Cedarviile, O., Oil tne Columbus pike, Wednes­ day, Nov. 12, a t 12 o’clock sharp, the following: Five head of horses, con risting of one 12-year-oid draft mare in foal (Will weigh 1500 pounds); one 7-year-old mare, one yearling general purpose colt, two weaning colts. Fourteen head of cattle, consisting of twelve Polled Jersey cows (most o f them fresh or will soon be), ohe Short Horn cow, one steer calf. Sixty head of hog#, consisting of thirty-eight head o f registered Duroe Jersey hogs and twenty-two that are eligible-one sow with eleven pig#, two sows with eight Cacti, and six boar pig#.' Terms: Cash or bankable note, J , S. B rown *. Mead A Fisher, Auctioneers; B. F» Kerr, Clerk, Sen tlio display of millineryat Mm. Owens’ room# on Xenia avenue, Sat­ urday, November 1st, Mr#, A , I*, obituary . " ws* ■« Isabelle Turnbull, *daughter of Thomas*andElizabeth KyleTu.nbull, was born a t Cedarviile, Ohio, 8ept. 26, 1839. She had one brother and two sisters, of whom only one sister, Mrs. Winter survives her. Her father died while she was but a child and she with her mother made their home a. short distance west of Cedarviile until Dec. 1883 when they removed to the home ot the daughter and sister, Mrs. Dr. A, Winter, . where she lived Untill her death which occured Oct. 29,1902. She had been a sufferer for about eight years with a cancer and bore her suffering with patience and fortitude, carefully concealing her condition from her friends, lest it might Cause them trouble and anxiety. She made a proffesrion of her faith in Christ and connected with the United Presbyterian Church o f Ced- arville ofi March 31,1850, with Which she ha# held her membership continu- ouriy to her death, There are ofaly six parsons Who have held a member­ ship in the congregation longer than the deceased, She adorned her pro­ fession with a quiet spirit and gentle disposition. She was loyal to her church although denied the privilege 5 of attendance a t public woftbip because of the peculiar nature of her malady,'maintaining her ifilerttt and support as long as she lived. The funeral service# weranonduuted by her'pastor, Rev. F . O. Boa#, U the home o f her .airier Mrs, Winter, title Mternoon, and the interment W** made in the Oedarvilte Cemetery, Subscribe Mr the Herald .H' 11 **■ <8