The gazette., 1900-01-13
IContinned from first page. |

Lindsey and Mrs. Collins.-Mrs. Hall
is better.-Mrs Kendall is improving.
Mrs. Bond, of Lima, who is visiting
Mrs. Rogers, will leave to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Cook, of Lockland.
Lebanon.-AIiss Bell Tibbles, at
tending school at Urbana, returned
Tuesday and Miss Albirdia Bailey to
Oberlin Friday.-Mr. Silas Nornell,
who died last Wednesday, was Leban-
on's oldest citizen, and was respected
by every one. He was 90 years old,
and was buried from his home at 2
O'Clock Saturday. Revs. Morgan and
Smith officiated. Mr.. JC 'ry Nornell,
of Urbana: Mrs. Lewis, of Cummins-
vile, and Mrs. L. Tolbort, of Coving-
ton, KY, were present.-The week of
prayer will be observed at all of the
churches this week.-Mr. q. w. Done
gan and Mrs. j. j. Stockton are inn
proving.-MT. James Brown, of Wal
nut Hills, visited here last week.
Mr.. p. \. Stamps is in Cincinnati at
tending the United States courts.
DaytOn.-Qu meeting services
were held at Mckinley Nj. f. church
Sunday. Rev. Ferguson, presiding ell
der, was present.-MiSs Mabel Coles
entertained a birthday party last
week-Messrs. Bush and Hamilton
left Monday for Chicago.-Mrs. Julia
Byrd and Miss Mayme Byrd, of Aenia,
spent Saturday with Mrs. VIM. Jones
and daughter.-Nlrs. Ida Buckley and
Mr.. George Jones were married last
Wednesday evening.-Mrs. Charles
Moore entertained Friday evening"
Mr.. Berry died Friday and was taken
to Xeniu Sunday for burial.-Mr. John
Franklin is ilI.-Alrs. VIM. Jones was
in Xenia last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Bailey entertained the Whist
club Tuesday evening.-Mrs. Dora
Parsons, of Springfield, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leech.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lyons have returned from
Decatur, Ill.-Mr. Nicholas Elliott is
sick, and Miss Mayme Jones was i'll
last week
ambridge.-Quarterly meeting at
the \. NJ. f. church Sunday. Serv-
ices to be conducted by Elder Gee
Mrs. Dave Early's health is improv-
ing.-The -Four Hundred gave re-
ception at Miss Ida Cavender's, Fri
day evening, in honor of Miss Mary
Wright, who will depart from this city
on the 18th for her home at Marys-
vile. Refreshments were served and
the evening was spent in cards and
music.-Mr. Ben JOice, an employe on
the Taylor farm, was given lot in the
Taylor addition as New Years pres
ent.-An entertainment under the
auspices of Mrs. Caroline Jackson,
was given at the A. NJ. E. church for
the benefit of the pastOr.-T)he officers
of the Sunday school were elected
Sunday, as follows: superintendent,
w. f. Anderson; assistant superintcn-
dent, Miss Josie Turner; secretary,
William Berry; treasurer, Miss Dora
Lee; librarians, Willie Singer, Butord
Hazelwood; Organist, Miss Ida Ber-
rv, and assistant organist, Miss Alice
Singer.
Wilberforce.-DastS Sundays services
were interesting and beneficial to all.
Prof E. A. Clark preached in the
morning on the subject, 'UncOndi-
tional Surrender" and Rev. G. T. Pros
ser, Ohio conference evangelist,
preached in the evening on the sub
ject True Repentance" He said
that when God converted a man he
turned him completely around, thus
producing an entire revolution of
former conditions.-Miss Charlotte
Manye, our popular African student,
has returned from Columbus where
she lectured at the Plymouth COngre-
gatiOnal church (white) ).-AlphOnso
r. Annette is recOvering.-The latest
report from Manila informs us that
Chaplain T. G. Stewart is in good
health.-Bishop Arnett has returned
from Indianapolis.-The University
Cadets, accompanied by President S.
II. Mitchell, Professors j. p Shorter,
W. II. hammond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun and son attended the inaugu
raticn of Gov. Nash. The cadets made
fine showing.-The new organ,
which was placed in the university
chapel was used for the first time
Sunday and gave satisfaction.
Youngstown.-Mrs Henderson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sluvia and
children returned home last week.
Messrs. Moses and Lee left Saturday
for New York.-A rescue mission was
started among the colored people, and
it is being we'll attended-Mrs. Nancy
A. Page died January 1st, and was
buried January Sd. Rev. l.. NJ. White
and DR.. Laws officiated. Those out
of town who attended were: Mr..
Essex Page, brother of the deceased;
A. V. Page, Mrs. Webster and daugh-
tiers. of Beaver, and Mrs. j. Chenneys.
Mrs. b. Swan, who visited her cou-
sins, Misses Boggess, was accom-
panied to her home in Rochester, Pa,
by her husband.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Harris will move to Warren, O.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Hubbard,
visited here.-The officers of the Res
cue Mission Sunday school are as fol-
lows: Superintendent, NJ. ID. Bog
CESS; assistant superintendent. Mr..
William Burke; secretary, Miss L.
Boggess; assistant secretary, Miss d.
Lucas: treasurer, Mrs. Tocas; libra
rian, Mr.. J. NactOr; assistant libra
rian. Mr.. w. Williams; organist, Miss
V. Robinson, and chorister, Miss VI. f.
Boggess.
Xanesville.--Mrs Fairfax, of San
dusky, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Brease.-Sunday being "Old Folks
Day." there were twenty-six old peo-
pie at St. Paul's church.-Dr. John
son and Bernard Cans went to the
Inauguration Monday.-Misses Anna
Caliman and Nellie Carlisle were in
Columbus Sunday.-Miss Cora Wilson,
of Cambridge. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Willis Tate.-Nfiss Matte Carter,
of Washington c. H., visited here one
day, and returned by way of Pitts