The Woodstock Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 4

PERSONAL OBITUARY. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Uie Fcai visits 1 Ciinji rurs' day. Pl Dmvii fituri: :1 t) 1 ool agi la Monday. man Fnes. They returned home San-flay nigh.t.

Mrs. F. A. Copeland of Elgin, formerly Miss Bessie Wright, dangbter Mrs. R.

C. Wright of this city, is recovering from a very severe illness. She has been in a hospital in Chicago treatment for several weeks. Mrs. E.

V. Anderson was visiting in Elgin at the home of Mrs. O. W. Todd and Mrs.

A. B. Todd last week. Mrs. Anderson and the latter went to St.

Charles Wednesday, where they were guests of Mrs. C. W. Hart, who now has charge of the Boys' Home. Mrs.

Todd read a paper before the Woman's Home Missionary society of St. Charles' Congregational church while there. Leila Liirreace wit bi! sit i i 't of Uit weak, beta; ill. IV it! tsin Mi? 'it: B. P.

S. INTERIOR PAINT $1.60 GAL. B. P. S.

HOUSE PAINT fl.60 GAL. tli dm i vi j. jr i iii 11 11 i r' I IV. i- i a ir I 1 il "ill 11 I I 1 The B. P.

S. Line Outclasses ALL OTHER LINES OF PAINT. We know that this assertion is true, as we have had unexcelled opportunity of examining all other well known makes. We can show you. WALL PAPER We have a large stock and will pleased to show you.

6c to 50c per double roll Pharmacy, Woodstock Garden and Flower Seed The largest and best stock of Package and Bulk Seeds we ever had. Sweet Pea and Nasturtium seed sold by the otflice. Peas, Corn, Beans, Beets and Radishes sold -in bulk. Onion Sets white, red and yellow Seed Potatoes Northern grown Karly Ohio and Early Rose per bushel $1.00 B. S.

Austin (Continued from first page) "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and "Shall We Meet Beyond tne River." The pall bearers were composed of the following foremen from the Oliver Typewriter factory: C. R. Leidig, J. H. Anderson, E.

E. Mead, W. B. Ward.E. Young, L.

Johnson. The burial was in the Oakland cemetery. Relatives from away who were present during the last illness and attended the funeral were the two daughters from Belvidere, a son, Albert, from Guelph, Canada, and a son, Herbert, of Cleveland, and Alfred Chidley, and Alfred Chidley, Chicago, the last two being relatives of the widow. Besides the widow and seven children to mourn his loss, there are a Urge number ot grandchildren, one, Albert, who has made his home with his grandparents from infancy. CAKD OF THANKS.

To tne many friends who so kindly assisted us in our late sad bereave' ment, and especially to the superintendent, foremen and employes of the Oliver Typewriter company, and to others who gave floral offerings, or any way did anything to render the last days of our loved one more easy to make our sorrow seem less sad, wish to extend to you our sincere and heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Samuel Wicks and children. VIOLET WAIMTA ANOEKSON. Violet Waunita Anderson, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Anderson, was born Jan. 21, 1902, and passed away April 19, 1906.

"The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away." Little Violet passed away after an illness of about two weeks, although health had been failing for the past few months. Her suffering was great but her patience was still greater. Violet was a sweet child, a favorite among her friends and dearly loved all who knew her. She is survived her parents and two sister, Gladys and Lillian. "The window was open Tbe curlain was drawn Au Adtfel Hew in And our baby was (fone." The funeral services were held at house Saturday forenoon, at 10 o'clock, Rev.

Thomas G. Cocks officiating, and appropriate music was rendered by Mrs. Ada Bernreuter, Mrs. E. E.

Greenlee aud Miss Lelia Brooks. Her body was laid to rest in Oakland cemetery. The relatives from out of town who were present at the services were Mrs. Robert Cox aud Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McCormick, Chicago; Mrs. William Lance of Geneva, Mrs. Charles A. Atioerson, Fairmont, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs A.

Audersou, Mrs. E. Fay, Mrs. M. Oaklev, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Howe, Bel videre; Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Anderson; Mrs. D. Wright, Mrs. O.

Wright, Marengo; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ret-ter and family. Burr Oaks. OKOIUiK Al.lt KIM TKOW.

George Albert Trow died at his home at Tryon's Grove Friday, April 190(i, aftif an illness of many weeks, during which time he bore his suffering with great patience. Mr. Trow, the son of Benitmin F. Trow, was born Sept. 9, 1841, near Genoa Junction, and his boyhood dais were passed ou what is now the Samuel Wilson farm, one mile north of Richmond.

His education was acquired in the pioneer schools of those days. But the true lessons of life he learned from a good father and mother, who, though confronted by the trials of pioneer life, fouud time to teach the lessons of honesty, sobriety and perseverance. And with these lessons firmly fixed iu mind he made his way through life. In the winter of 1H67 he was married to Miss Jessie Tryon of Hebron, daughter of Capt. Tryon of Woodstock.

Of the children who came to bless this union those still living were with him during his last hours. Besides the wife he leaves three sons and three daughters, namely: Clyde, Pearl and Paul, living at home, and Mrs. Evans, Hebrou; Mrs. A. C.

Mer-rell, Solon Mills; and Wilnah, living at home. He also leaves two brothers, Charles of Spokane, Wash and Wil liam ot Genoa Junction. The funeral services were held at tbe late home Sunday afternoon April at 1 o'clock, Rev. Ray of Ge noa Junction officiating. The singing was done by W.

P. Sherman of Rich mond. The burial was in the Stewart cemetery in Hebron. AKCII 111 ALII DKKLL Archibald Dezell died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S.

C. Crossman tn Woodstock Sunday, April 22, 1906, at the age of 7o years, 1 month and 22 days. Mr. Dezell was born at Lisbon, St Lawrence county. N.

Feb. 25, 1830 At this place also he was married to Miss Margaret Boyd. In 184 he moved with his family to Illinois and settled in the vicinity of Woodstock where he continued to make his home until his death. Mr. Dezell was an old soldier, hav inir served tnree years in tne vin New ork regiment, and was honor ably discharged from that service at the close of the war.

He leaves to mourn their loss a wife and five children, one, Mrs. L. S. van Gorder, having passed away March 2. 1904.

The surviving children are William J. Dezell. Mr. S. C.

Cross man, Mrs. J. Marshall and Mrs. McMauaman. He also leaves fifteen grandchildren and two great grand children.

The funeral was held at the house Tuesday, Rev. Thomas tl. Cocks officiating, and the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Greenwood. MKS. KLLKN JOHNSON.

Mrs. Ellen Johnson died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Diggins in Harvard Sunday afternoon, April 15, 1906.

Mrs. Johnson was born at Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 25, 18M. She came to America in 1845 and settled at Fre-donia, N. where she was married to Henry Johnson.

In 1852 she came to Illinois nd located on a farm in Alden, McHeTnry county. She moved to Harvard in 1858 where she made her home up to the time of her death Her husband was lost at sea in 1857 on the steamer Central America. She was the mother of three children, Kobert G. Johnson of Winooa, Mrs. A.

B. Diggins of Harvard, and Estella Johnson who died seventeen years ago, The funeral wsa held 'edcesday Aoril 18. Rev. E. K.

D. Hester officiat tor. The interment was In Mt. Aub urn cemetery. in of to of of Paul O'Donnell has quit the factory.

Paul O'Donnell has quit the Oliver factory. Miss Helen Jewett was in Chicago Saturday. Charles Booth has quit his job in the factory. Mrs. John Hanley was a Chicago visitor Monday.

Frank N. Blakeslee was a Chicago caller Saturday. J. S. Brown of King wood was in town Thursday.

Ben Williams is out of the shop on account of illness. A. S. Holmes was at his home in Ringwood Monday. Thomas Allen of Cary was in town business Saturday.

James Green has quit the factory intends to go West. E. B. Hunt of Harvard has bought a White Steamer automobile. Attorney I).

R. Joslyn was in Chicago Saturday on business. Oscar Thomas of Hebron was calling on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald came out from Chicago on business Tuesday.

Attorney and Mrs. David T. Smiley visited at Spring Grove Sunday. A. W.

Murphey left Monday for Chatfield, to visit his fcon. Caddie Stecker of Joliet visited with Mrs. A. J. P.

Bertschy last week. Edwin Whitson is confined to his home by a severe attack of erysipelas. Attorney Arthur J. Mullen was attending to business in Chicago Tuesday. Edward C.

Ouinlan of Chicago, visited with his mother in this city last week. Emil Wittenberg was calling on friends in Elgin Thursday of last week. Heury Mentzer has returned from North Dakota. He arrived at home Friday. William H.

Cowlin entertained his son, Fred Cowlin, of Chicago over Sunday. Arthur Pose attended a reunion and banquet of the Logan '03 last week in Chicago. Deput Sheriff Charles Wan- drack went to Elgin on business- Saturday. Charles Saul and Prof. Stout of Genoa, were callers in Woodstock Thursday.

John Graves resumed work in the factory after a week's absence on account of illness. Koy Aldrich of Richmond was here Thursday night aud played with Merger's orchestra. County Surveyor C. H. Tryon is em-' ployed every day this spring surveying at Algonquin.

Chris Jensen has given up his position in the Oliver factory and will go Kenosha to work. M. M. Morley visited his son, Bert, family in Beloit from Saturday until Tuesday night. Attorney St.

John of Rockford came Woodstock Tuesday evening to see Judge C. H. Donnellv. Miss Nellie O'Conuell of Elgin visited her cousin, Mrs. F.

B. Bennett, husband Saturday. Eugene Field of Harvard has quit reloading and is once more an employe the Oliver Typewriter factory. James Scott of Aldeu visited his daughter in this city, Mrs. Stephen Syniond, who is quite ill, Monday, Fred Brink of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs Amy Brink, and brothers, George aud James Briuk, last week.

Mrs. Mary St. Clair went to Chicago Monday to speud several days visiting the home of her son, S. M. St.

Clair. E. J. Eakiu resigned his position in the tool room aud has gone to Rock Island where he was formerly employed. Mr.

and Mrs. Eawrence Vermilya were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. I). Floyd, Monday night.

Fred Bird of St.Eouis arrived Saturday night and spent Monday attend ing to business and calling on old time friends. A. S. Wright went to Huntley Tues day and spent the day visiting Ins daughter, Mrs. William P.

Hoy, and her husband. Mrs. William Eauce and daughter. Margery, of Geneva, 111 visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram Smith Sunday. Judge C. H. Donnelly was at Lake Geneva Monday and 1 uesday looking after his new house there which is in process of building. Adam Spencer, who worked for Contractor C.

L. Ward a season or two ago, has moved from Hebron and is now located in Harvard. Mrs. C. W.

Herrington and daughter, Emily, are here from Oak Park to spend a few weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Herrington.

Mrs. Laura Stearns has returned to her home in Kenosha after a couple of weeks spent in Woodstock at the home of her son, William E. Stearns. Willard Anderson, who has been quite ill in a hospital in Chicago, is now reoorted convalescent. He was able to leave the hospital Tuesday.

Mrs. I). Stearns and Mrs. Ray Dud- lev of Chicago visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H.

N. Tonne and Mrs. E. C. Kimball Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. A. J. P. Bertschy went to Chi cago Tuesday to assist her sister who is the proprietor of a well patronized hair dressing establishment in that Nellie Brown of Woodstock, 111., has bten here this week visiting het sister, Mrs James Maishall, and calling on old friends, Lake Geneva Herald.

Miss Charlotte Mapes and Miss Lillian Cole returned to Chicago Sun day evening after a visit ot several days at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowse. Miss Mary Birk, who has been visit- r.1 .1 l. mg her sisier, wrs.

1. cuuy, ma returned to Chicago to accompany Mrs. Andrew Birk on an extended visit through Michigan. Messrs. A.

R. Murphey, A. J. Can- non, K. jacKman, ei.

u. uukc iuu Dr. George A. Darmer were piia rims to the Mvstic Sbrme at weaman Temple in'Chlcago Friday night. William Harbison is shaking hands with old acquaintances in Woodstock.

He came here last week from the Soldiers Home in Milwaukee where he has been hibernating for the winter. W. E. Bardcell, formerly in charge of tbe Orphans' home in this city, has accepted a position in the National Sewing Machine factory in Belvidere, and will move from Marengo tothat city soon. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Fnes and children and Miss Emma Eickhoff went to Chicago Saturdaj and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Fnes' brother, Her of for the the G. are Co. the a are I 5 i il a I cH will Thii le ivn i ilv tin )l vir.

i il 'it 1 roj iii- ii. aai s). if r. and i Villi' Mr fl i-i i itters i i i Wi i i 1 bick Witii i i 1 1 1 iii ill i 1 i if fi' i i 1 1 m. A- -I in ii i- i i i i 1 1 i' tl t4 iti 1 1 i "ti i rritiv i i I al ,) 1 i ii an ii hr- it 'f 1 i i i I i 1 i.

i n- Vt it 1 i I i I i I I "I 'J Wilt ill HT tl'v" plU'i tn 'if it iljtic Kk. tii 1 1 I i i i i th i i 1 1 ir. i I I nil 1 ir 1 1 i 1 i- stl ti ii. ill 1 1 th i i ill' i i ii ti lies i iiu i i pi i i i i of ttl in' )f 1 1 kill, ill tl ari 1 1 1 if i 1 1 i pioa teim. lid Ki i Ut ti th it 1 1 i i i i nine' it ii e-ir tl- -v.

rii spna; wr oith: firn His tik miav (on th )ti nry oitof aa 1 ii wh) hcidI atth: ofthiyeir. It nthJ' sit to 0 miay wh) hivi abiod irjjd the idei of bitter aal ja; to work, ail all fe i rcv ttin: whjarc; irced to le ivj a bjhial. and upii thiir phyiicil rathir thin thiir pjwdti to povile the of life. A Communication. In a recent issue of the Woodstock papers appeared a paid advertisement inserted by Etnil Arnold without his signature undoubtedly for the purpose of leading its readers to suppose it to be editorial.

The first sentence contains this statement: "Fred Norlin, formerly county surveyor of Cook county." This statement Mr. Norlin denies and tells me that neither himself nor his brother were ever county surveyors of Cook county. There are other statements in Mr. Arnold's paid advertisement that Mr. Norlin denies, for instance, that he is here for thepurpseof doinif private surveying, although he tells me he has surveyed one lot and the first he knew of the entire statement was seeing it in The Sentinel.

But to those of us who remember seeing the old prairie schooner, with its equipment of government surveyors, setting the stake for the corner to sections 25, 26, 35 and 3 up in the township of Hebron and who hold as treasured documents surveyor's commissions from such honored names as Oglesby, Fifer, Altgeld, Tanner and Yates, here comes great consolation in being informed from the office of Mr. Arnold that these government corners, stretching across the continent from the great lake to the Pacific coast, and that have been perpetuated and kept in their original positions by the county surveyors of the coun try, have at last been declared by such eminent authority as "Official corners." I have only to add that when Mr. Norlin and Mr. Edwards began their work here they was tendered the use of my office, field notes and records, the use of which from time to time they availed themselves of and for which they both privately and pub-liciy acknowledged their appreciation Chas. H.

Tryon, County Surveyor. Card of Thank. The undersigned wishes to thank the neighbors and friends for their many kind acts and words of sympathy during the illness and death of her husband; and especially does she wish to thank the superintendent and employes of the Oliver factory, and members of the Masonic and Woodman fraternities who were most kind and helpful to her in this hour of her great sorrow, making lighter the heavy burden that rested upon her. She also wishes to thank those who contributed flowers and furnished the music for the funeral. Mrs.

J. H. Gardner. Jeph Imported Belgian Stallion. American No.

Hl)H. lleigian No. 1I5H. Jeph is a roan stallion, age weight lHlX) pounds inordinary tlesh, and is owned by the Spring drove l'ratt Horse com pany. Terms: 120.00 to insure a live colt.

If mares are disposed of in any way the breeder will be held responsible for service and same will be due at the time mare is disposed of. Jeph will be at Woodstock every Thursday at the Fair Grounds A. Stevens, Secretary, J. B. Richardson, Treas urer.

Spring Grove, 111. 41 4t Metr.jftr's Orchefltra- The popularity of this fine orches tra could not have been better proven than by the number of engagements played by them the past week namely: Murphy's hall Monday evening; the Armory Tuesday and Thursday Hebron, Friday; Nunda, Saturday. They vere unable to accept other engagements tendered them. This strictly frst class orchestra always gives perfect hdtisfaction wherever it appear. IHnet'tii the Orptmns Home.

Charles Virdeo, state inspector of charities, inspected the orphans home in this city a few days ago and found that institution under Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kelsey in a tine condition.

Everything was gone over, the childreiTs clothing, 'heir food, their sleeping quarters, beds and bedding, etc. Mr. Virden seemed to be very well pleased with the way the home is being managed. Advertised Letters. Advertised letters for week ending April 21, 190: Ladies Mrs.

L. Austin, Mrs. Henry Henson. Gents Mr. F.

S. Aby, E. M. Briggs 2, Mr. Earl Coock, Mr.

E. R. Cockerill, Dr. J. A.

Campbell, Chas. Hursey, Frank Fizla, Mr. L. Stanley. In calling for the above letters please say "advertised." Chas.

F. Renich, Postmaster. Fanners Choose Deleste- The officers and members of the ex ecutive committee of the McHenry County Farmers' institute met in Woodstock Saturday and selected M. Long of Greenwood to represent them at Hie coming convention of rarmers to be held in. Chicago for tuft purpose of fixing the date of tbe next Farmers' institute meetings throughout the statej'-rv f.v-k:"' on and to and to aud at at S9sS99eSSSSSSe96S69t W.

R. C. NOTES I Elale Kckert. Trass Correspondent s9S9S969s9S969fi9S9e9eS Woodstock Relief Corps No. 223 holds regular meetings the second aud fourth Tuesdays of each month at the A.

R. hall. Meetings called to order at 2:30 p. m. Any member belonging to another corps will always be a welcome visitor.

Mrs. Clara Forman, who has been seriously ill from blood poisoninsr, is improving slowly but surely. Comrade Deiell died Sunday and was buried at Greenwood Tuesday afternoon. One by one the comrades responding to the last roll call. At our regular meeting Tuesday afternoon a voluntary collection was taken to be forwarded to help the needy of the great San Francisco disaster.

Mrs. Mary Lascelle went to Chicago last week to meet her brother, Comrade Joe Miner, who was a member of 15th, 111., in the sixties, and is now on his way to take a European trip. Mrs. Mary Losee and Mrs. Eliza Dellenbach are the now members of W.

R. they having been initiated at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. They assured us the goat was gentle and exceptionally well trained in relief work. Word reaches us that Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland.

a member of our corps, at present living in Elgin, has been seriously ill, and for a number of days her recovery was doubtful. At present however her condition is more favorable for her recovery. I'nder the head of the good of the order at our last meetinif an impromptu campfire furnished entertainment for very pleasant half hour, and was especially enjoyable owiug to the appearance of a number of the old comrades who demonstrated that they still able and ready to attend a campfire. Speeches were in order, aud Comrade Still sang a parody on "Marching through Georgia." Dainty refreshments were served and the meeting closed in usual form. The comrades present were, Comrades Still, Fillmore, Shannon, Judd and Roe.

SENECA LADIES' LITERARY SOCIETY The Seneca Ladies' Literary society holds its meetings on each alternate Saturday, at the homes of its members. Ex-members are heartily invited to meet with us, and visitors cordially welcomed. Our Aim The promotion of truth and morality in the community and the intellectual advancement of the members. Our Motto Progress, fidelity, charity. Mrs.

H. G. Makes is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Rose is confined to her bed by an attack of the grip.

Eva Silliman has recovered from her recent attack of the grip. Lois Barnes is confined at home by an attack of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. 1).

Emery dined with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Sunday. Gilmour Eddy is the new member of the school board in his home district. Mrs.

J. M. Doolittle accompanied relatives to Chicago one day last week. Mrs. Rose visited with Mrs.

Sheldon and Mrs. Gritlin at Fauklinville last week. Mrs. Elmer Joslyn spent Wednesday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Silliman.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackett rejoice in the return of their daughter, Cora, to the home nest. G. D.

Silliman of Elgin spent Sun day of last week with his father and brother in Seneca. Mrs. Hutchinson of Delavan was caring for her mother; Mrs. H. Hakes last week.

Mrs. Gilbert of Chicago was a guest at the last meeting of the S. L. L. at Mrs.

Eddy's last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are out from Chicago and will spend a part of the summer with their relatives, J. Doolittle and family.

O. Cleveland has been quite indis posed with a very sore throat and tn (lamination of the salivary glands, whicn has rendered eating and talk inc verv difficult for him. We are glad to see him improving. Sociability is nearly at a stand still among the farmers. The gentlemen are in the field early and late, and the ladies are absorbed in what the gentle men are oleased to call the "annual frenzy of spring cleaning." The Seneca Ladies Literary society will meet with Mrs.

Ellsworth, May 5, l'Mk: Siiiirinif, it tin' Lower l.itflus te Hum Scripmi? readinir Mrs. Parsons Marv's Little Mrs. Jackctl IIILT reflation Mr. Scott The Kducation of Women Mr. Sanford Instrumental iniMir Mrs.

C. Doolittle Two weeks journal Mrs. Kne Conundrum Mrs Eddy Souif KesihjtiHe, a curious tacl Likely. "1 wouldn't iKither about Ltai; he's Daly small iwtuto anyway." "llu'll be a rousted aud mushed one, too, If 1 got my Lamia on 'him." I Aiitn ok of all in or we her by by the F. 13, MBS.

MARTHA 0 GIVEN Mrs. Martha G. Given, wife of the late William D. Given, died at her home in Greenwood township Friday, April 20, 1906 Martha G. Lynch was born at Rich-ford, Tioga county, N.

Dec. 21, 1825, and came to Illinois in 13, making her home for some time with her sister, Mrs. II G. Hakes. She was married to William I).

Given October 8, lSit, and resided iu Greenwood uotil alter her husband's death which occurred Dec 23, 1SU1. After leaving Greenwood Mrs. Given made her home at Marengo and iu Michigan until about three years ago when she returned to her former home (ireenwood, where she remained until her death. Mrs. Given was a woman of unusual strength of charaettr, and was well qualified to fill her place as manager a busy household and the pitient loyal wife of an industrious and prosperous farmer Iti symptthy with the many genial qualities of her husband, she encouraged him iu his deeds of kindness and generosity, and helped make their country home a place long to be remembered for its open handed hospitality and neighborly kindness.

Mrs. Given was an exemplary member of the Baptist church, and while denied the privilege of attending public worship of the late years, on account the infirmities of age, she did not lose her interest in religious work and worship. She leaves the following step-children: C. H. Given of Elgin; Mrs.

Mir-t'aret Steohenson of Woodstock; W. Given of Woodstock; Musto Given Bangor, Mrs. Kittie McCoy of Ellcnsborough, Illinois, and Stewart Given of Woodstock. The funeral services were held at the house on Rev. C.

Hay Presbyterian eiurch ot- liciaUng. and members of the Presbyterian cho rs rei ring appropriate music. The remains were interred iu airview cemetery. Relatives from awav who attended thefuneral were Mrs. Poppletou and C.

Given of Elgin; Frank Dewey and Munroe Fuller of Marengo. MKS KI A HAN A KIM HA 1.1. Mrs Elma Dana Kimball departed this life at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. N.

Towne, iu Woodstock Mon day, April 23, 1906 Elma Chappel, the daughter of Har vey and Amanda nappei, was oorn at Maryland, Ottsego county, X. Dec. 25, 1H33. She was united in marriage to Lester Dana, Aug 6, 1860, at I' ratiklin ville, 111 and theydepTted the same dy for California. To them were born three children.

W. W. Dana of Spring Grove. 111., A. G.

Dana and Mrs. H. N. Towne of Woodstock. After living in California nine years they were obliged to leave that state on account of Mr.

Dana's ill health, and with their children returned to Illinois, locating in Alden. Mr. Dana's health, however, did not improve and soon after their return he passed away. On December 24. 1884, she was unit ed in nurriaire to Joseph Kimball of Woodstock, but in a short time Mr.

Kimball also died, again leaving her a widow. She united with the Franklinville Methodist Episcopal church in her girlhood and when she came to Woodstock iu 1894 she transferred her mem bership to the First Methodist Epis copal church of this city, of which church she was a faithful member at the time of her death. In all the relations of life she was a true woman. She loved her home, she loved her children, she loved her church and her blessed Christ, and when she knew the end drew near went quietly, but triumphantly through the gate of death to the Father's house of "many mansions." She leaves three children, two sisters and two brothers, aud a larte circle of relatives and friends for whom she will be waiting and watching when they shall be gathered home. The funeral services were held at the house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev. Thomas G. Cocks of ficiated and Mesdames Ada Bernreu-ter and E. E. Greenlee, and Miss Lelia Brooks furnished the music.

The burial was in Oakland cemetery. The following relatives from out of town attended the funeral: W. W. Dana, Spring Grove; M. D.

Friend, soldiers home, Cjuincv, Dr. J.J. Pountain, Harvard; Willis Pountain, Green Bay, Mrs. Charle Searles, Mrs James Thompson, and Mrs. Ray Dudley, Chicago; Mrs.

Bur-dick, Elgin CAKD OF THANKS. The undersigned wish tathank the neighbors and friends who were so kind to their mother in her late illness, and for the sympathy shown them in their sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. H.

N. Towne. A.G Dana. W. W.

Dana. EDWARD UOLLKKAV Edward Holleran died at his home in Susquehanna Penn on Friday evening April 16. 1906. The deceased was a cousin of Mrs. Thomas McFarlaod and Mr.

J. T. Shrill of Union; Mrs. E. N.

Srilt of Chicago; Mrs. Ed. McKewo of Gar- fi i Woodstock, III. Wanted 100 Men Watch This Space Next Week American National Bank OF WOODSTOCK Capital, $50,000.00 Surplus, $2,500.00 George L. Murphy, Pres.

C. H. Donnelly, Vice Pres. W. C.

Eichelberger, Cashier DIRECTORS jTohu J. Murphy C. H. Donnelly 1' John McManus William Haley G. L.

Murphy G. F. Rushton W. C. Eichelberger Will receive and pay Interest on savings and time deposits.

Will loan money on personal security and on real estate will loan sums of $500.00 to $10,000.00, time and payments to snit the borrower. Phone 871, den Prairie; and Patrick, William and I John FitzirTild of Huntlev. The funeral was held at St. John's church in SuMjuelwria where requffcm mass was celi-oraten. Interment in Laurel Hill cemetery.

Report of Woodstock Public Library ween enoing April jii, rnn: ium- ner ot visitors, a jo; tiuinoer or dooks loaned, 2o. Mrs. C. M. Curtis, Lib.

fWrfilp uet your name on our Fine Fresh Coffee Fine Flavored Tea For the same price you are now pay ing AND a valuable premium given to you free of charge. Call on us and see the goods. Colonial Coffee Co. TOM KKBANKS Under Shermans' Jewelry Store Then make all purceases here. it takes some people longer hers to find out that they can get their Eyes Tested Free snd get glass.

es that will fit them correctly at our store, Highest grade lenses, frames. Written guar antee with ev. ery piir of glasses. Don't forget tbeplace M. Sherman Sons Jewelers and Opticians Not Well Suited 7.