The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-01-18
IT HEALS THE LUNGS AND STOPS THE
RAcKINc COUCH USUAL TO IA GRIPPE.
RECOMMENDED FOR

affirmative, Frank Chamberlain; mega
tive, Eden Freeman. Chamberlain was
kept away by that tired feeling or the
high water. Freeman handled his part in
very creditable manner. Norman
Spicer is on the sick list and his essay,
Where There is Will There is a Way"
was left out; "a Stitch in Time Saves
Nine," and Clyde White told it well in
his essay; grafton, "Time Once Lost
Never Returns" by Elden Underhill,
was one Of 1.-THE best on the program;
Fred Freeman was one more on the list
of tired boys and his essay, Example
Teaches More Than Precept," was not
heard; music, by Merriman, Merriam,
Roberts, Merriam, was received with
great applause; debate, Immigration"
affirmative, Cora PeltOn; negative, Rose
Spicer. Their papers were full Of good
thoughts we'll rendered. Grafton, 'Dili-
gence is the Mistress Of Success" Yer
non Mill. Vernon was absent and his
friends are somewhat worried, not
knowing whether he is just tired or has
gone to Cuba to fight for his country,
they fear the former. The entertainment
closed with music by the quartette.
Henrietta Munger was born in Medina,
o., April %, 1888, and died of pneumon-
la in York, Medina county, Jan. 6. 1899.
December 25, 1857, she was united in
marriage to Harlow Knapp. Her hus-
band died in 1865, she having remained
soldiers widow for thirty-fve years.
In the winter of 1879 she was happily
converted at the school house on the
River Road, under the ministry of Rev.
G. L. Hanniwalt. She united with
the Methodist church Of this place, Of
which she remained loyal and devoted
member to the close Of her life. Her
piety was not demOnstrative, but deep
and fervent. She had great faith in
prayer and had habit Of taking every
thing to the Lord. She loved the class
meeting and her voice was often heard
in the prayer meeting, pleading for
Gods blessing upon the church and
people. When able to attend, her place
in the public services and Sunday school
was never vacant. Her kindly and SYM
pathetic nature and hands Of willing SER
vice made her as an angel Of mercy in
homes Of suffering and bereavement
among her neighbOrs and friends. She
was true christian and a devoted moth
er.
She will be sadly missed at her home,
in the church and in the community.
One daughter, sister, a brother and two
grand-sOns are left to mourn her death
The lOnliness Of the daughter is very sad
indeed; yet the christian life and hope Of
the mother constantly assures her thai
the loved one is at rest, and may hel
angel presence be charm to keep heI
loved ones from evil, give her spirit 9
place in your hearts. Cherish thest
thoughts and they will make you hap
pier, so you may meet her at the grea
white throne, and there enjoy her pres
ence forver.
The funeral services were held from
the NJ. E. church, Sunday afternoon a
one o'clock. Rev. M. W. Reece, the be
loved pastor and friend, spoke briefly O
her interests and work in the broad fell
Of home service, after which the W. R
, G., Of which the deceased was an hon
ored member, took charge Of the service
Beautiful floral emblems were place
) upon the casket by the members Of tn
. W. R. G. and the Ladies Aid society
| which gave evidence of the high regar
this beloved friend had won.
Q Her remains we're taken to the cas-
cemetery, where she rests from he
: lahOra