The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-04-14
RAlNSBORO.

RAlNSBOkOs
April IL, 1895.
The fate Of the fruit is still uncertain.
Miss Ella Wheaton will 90 to the vicin.
ity OF Folsom tomorrow.
Miss Anna Ault entertained hei friend,
Miss Jennie Wright, of Marshall, last
week.
Miss Bessie George, OF New Peters.
burg, was the guest of Miss Ada jackson
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Smalley, of Hillsboro,
was visiting friends in this vicinity last
Friday.
70. Miller moved the postoffice last
Wednesday to the new quarters he had
90 nicely fitted up for its reception.
Miss Stella Fields, the child elocution
list, will give an entertainment at New
Petersburg Thursday night of this week.
Rev. Martin Redkey and wife, OF
Leesburg, attended church here yester-
day to the delight of their many friends.
Chaplain winget, of Columbus, is here
to spend short vacation and in addition
to the calling on former parishioners and
friends he will look after the interest OF
the new building that he is having
erected here.
Rev. w. L. Tyler, pastor of the o. B.
Church recalled his appointment here
Sunday 80 that his people might attend
the M. E quarterly meeting.
The heavy freezes of the past week
have been hard on the young clover and
we believe that where the plant was in
the critical stage resolving will be nee
essary in order to have good catch.
DR.. Pearne preached an excellent
Easter sermon here yesterday to a large
appreciative audience at 10 a. m, and
Mrs. Pearne made an interesting and
instructive address in the afternoon.
Prof. Caldwell removed his family to
a farm near Swisshelm last Wednesday
but will continue to superintend the
school here till the end of the term for
which he was employed. We are sorry
to lose him and his excellent family.
The Easter services at the NJ. E.
Church last night were delightful and
uplifting. The music by the choir, the
scripture reading by Mrs. jackson. the
prayer by Chaplain Winget, the recita
tions by the young girls, and the address
by the pastor were appropriate and
good, and each helped to make the best
Easter entertainment that we haye at
tended for long time.
Among those in attendance at the
quarterly meeting yesterday from other
points we saw Capt. J. M. Grim and
wife, ]. W. Grim and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Cope, Chas. Weller and daughter, Miss
Ettie, of New Petersburg, Charlie Hacht.
er and wife, of Clear Greek, W. V. Pat
ton and wife, @. A. Duke, R. W. P.
Barnes, Oliver Patton and Miss Susie
Bumgarner, of Boston, and John Martin
and wife and Luella Watts, of Marshall.
Mrs Elizabeth Hulitt, mother Of John
Hulitt, of Hillsboro, and Mrs. John
Roads, of Paint P. O., died at the resi-.
dence of her daughter, where she has
been making her home for several years,
last Saturday after long, beautiful life,
the whole of which was spent in that
vicinity. The following sketch of her
life was written by her son in law, Hon.
H. w. Hope.
Mother Hulitt, whose mortal remains
now lie before us, fell asleep in Jesus,
sweetly and without pain last Saturday,
April 9th, of the infirmities of old age,
having been born in this vicinity, Dec.
9th, 1909, aged SS years and months.
Mothers maiden name was Miss Eliz.
abeth Troth and she married Britton G.
Hulitt, July 18th, 1928 at the age OF
but little over eighteen. Father pre-.
ceded mother to the grave nearly eleven
years ago and beside whose remains We
will shortly consign her beloved body.
Nine children were born to this happy
union, six of whom have passed over
and will welcome mother beyond the
shores of Time. Three of her children
remain, Nathan, John and Emeline, who
together lovingly and tenderly cared
for her during the closing hours of her
long, eventful and wellspent life, and
who together stood around her dying
couch to bid her an affectionate farewell
as she passed away. Mother early EN-.
braced religion, connecting herself with
the church of the United Brethren in
Christ, continuing all her lifesn earnest,
devoted and consistent member thereof,
her name being at present enrolled
member of the Rainsboro society of
that religious denomination. Hers
was broad, generous and amiable