Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Bowes, with Mrs
D. M. Shaft and Raymond, visited tn,
beech this week.
Revs. Bright and Lindsey expect t.
start next Monday for lake Quiniault t
enjoy two weeks outing. They will be
joined at Hoquiam by Messrs. Revclle ant
Gibson.
The HERALD was in error last week in
stating that Captains Hughes and Reed
mad had their trials and been acquitted
Their trials were continued until the De-
cember term.
Much OF the success Of the bicycle meet
last Sunday is due to G. T.. Burrows &
Co., who generously donated twenty per
cent OF the receipts of the steamers Josie
Burrows and MOntesano towards its ex.
penses.
Rev. Roderick ]. Mooney will ofiiciate
in the Episcopal church OH Sunday eve
ming next and will preach sermon on
the subject: "Where is our American
Sabbath going to-" Every one cordially
invited to be present.
Rev. DR.. Thompson will preach in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday at II
o'clock a. IN. Sunday school at IL IN.
All Presbyterians and their friends in
Aberdeen and vicinity are cordially in
vited to attend those services. No eve.
ming service.
A sermon for the little folks at the Con.
gregational church next Sunday morning
at II O'Clock, subject: 1.-THE Little
Foxes" Children, come and learn what
little foxes do sometimes. Services in
the evening at usual hours. Subject
1.-THE Thirsty"
Agent Clark says the Northern Pacific
are SO we'll pleased with the success of the
excursion last Sunday that they are trying
to get up an attraction for the 28th, so as
to run another. They want game Of ball
between Aberdeen and Tacoma, but our
boys rightly refuse to entertain PROPOSE
ton unless they send down league team.
J. w. Heron broke the record on big
timber the other day by cutting five "a
foot logs from one fir tree, the largest one
of which was 81 inches in diameter at the
big end, and the smallest so inches at the
small end, the five containing very near
10000 feet. This monster was cut on
Jack Wilson's ranch, just above the forks
OF the Wshkah.
Arthur Reinboth of this city received
the sad intelligence the 9th of the death
OF his sister, which occurred at her home
in Amboy, ILL.,, on the 9TH inst. The
Amboy Journal says:
"Clara Il. Reinboth was born near
Mendoza, November %, 1868. When
she was four years old she went with
her parents to live in Amboy, and there
grew to womanhood. She was bright,
intelligent child, entered the public
schools and was graduated from the
Amboy High School in the class Of S6.
She afterwavd taught for six years, two
Of which were in the public schools here.
August 90, 1892, she was married to
Frank N. Jewett OF Amboy. About the
first OF January OF this year they went
to Clinton to reside. Mrs. Jewett came
home for visit some weeks ago, and
had been ill for ten days. Her condition,
while serious, was considered favorable
for recovery, even up to the hour OF her
death The end came suddenly at
about 4 80 in the afternoon Of Friday,
July 5. The funeral was from the Rein
both home on Division street Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 80 o'clock, the Rev. w. j.
Warner officiating. There was very
large attendance of citizens to show their
respect for one whose whole life had
been bright and lovely. The 6. a. r.
and Modern Woodmen attended as
bodies.
"Mrs. Jewett leaves an infant daughter
ten days old who will never know a
mothers love. The fond husband,
parents and relatives are called TO pass
through the severest of Affections. Mrs.
Jewett was most amiable, lovable
woman. Her pleasant winning man.
ners, cheerful disposition, endeared her
to all who had the pleasure of her &C.
quaintance, and made her the flower Of
the family, and the central object oil
affection in the home. The bereaved
friends have the hearty sympathy Of
the community, as was evinced by the
numerous expressions Of sorrow at hel
death. Only those who have passed
through similar atiliction can compre'
bend the deep sorrow and irreparable
loss.
TnUrNCIT pROCEEnTNGS