Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
DEATHS RECORDED THE PAST WEEK
Miss Annie Lambdln, Daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
!. }. Lambdin, Mrs. James Goodwin of
KentOn and Mr.. QuiIIen of Townsend.

o'clock Thursday evening, after an
illness of but short week. Had she
lived until Saturday, she would have
rounded out her 55th year. The al
most sudden death of Miss Lambdin
was received with deep regret by her
friends. So little did she complain
OF her ailments that many had no idea
of the seriousness of her condition
even after she was taken to bed.
Death came peacefully, almost without
warning on Thursday night, and ere
those around her had realized her
spirit passed away to it's eternal re-
ward. The deceased was born, raised
and spent most of her entire life in
this town. Full of ambition, she lead
an industrious life, aud for many
| years was a favOrite dressmaker with
number of Smyrna families. During
the pastOrate of the Rev. DIR. S. L.
Gracey she joined Asbury NJ. E.
Church and was faithful and con-
sistent member. There is general
sympathy for her aged parents in the
loss they have sustained. Satur-
day would have been celebrated
as her birthday, and carrying out
a usual custom, some Baltimore
friends had forwarded a bunch of
flowers as birthday remembrance.
1t was a strange coincidence that these
flowers should have been laid tribute
to the memory of the deceased.
Funeral services were held at her late
residence, corner of Commerce and
Union streets, Saturday morning at
II o'clock. the Rev. Vaughan S. Col
Inns officiating. Interment took place
at Glenwood Cemetery.
ArmweII L. CULLEN Passes Away.
Armwell L. Quillen, for thirty years
or more well-known wheelwright of
Duck Creek, died shortly after noon
on Saturday at his home in Townsend
in the 74th year of his age. He left
Duck Greek about eighteen years ago
and until within the past two wears
was following his trade at Townsend.
Ever since he gave up business he
has been in feeble health. The i'm
mediate cause of his death was dropsv.
The deceased was married twice, first
to Miss Disch, daughter of the late
Joseph Disch of this town, and after
her death he married Miss Tinley of
Townsend. who survives him. He
was member of Asbury NJ. E. Church
when a resident here, and for forty
years has been a member of Morning
Star Lodge, No. 6, I. o. o. F. and
Mcdonald Encampment No. 2 of this
town. Interment took place at Town
send yesterday morning.
Death of Mrs. Jane Agnes Bailey Goodwin.
Mrs. Jane Agnes Goodwin, one of
the Oldest and most respected women
of KentOn, passed away at noon on
Saturday after a short illness in the
74th year of her age. She had been
in feeble health for a number of wears
and had been living with her daughter
Mrs. Samuel Taylor. Last Tuesday
she was attacked with the grip and
was only i'll about four days. The
deceased was born and lived all her
life in Kenton. She was a daughter
of the late Mason Bailey, and of the
large family of children only two sur
vive her: Mr.. Thomas E. Bailey of
KentOn and Miss Rebecca Bailey of
this town. In early life Miss Jane
Bailey was united in marriage to DIR.
j. A. Goodwin, a prominent practi-
toner of Kenton. This union con-
tinued until the death of DIR. Goodwin
in the spring of 1891. Since then the
widow has lived quiet and unosten-
tatious life at the ''old homestead
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor.
She was a faithful and consistent
member of the Kenton NJ. Z. Church.
Three children survive her: Mrs.
Gamaliel Garrison and Mrs. Samuel
Taylor, Kenton, and DR.. Engene
Goodwin of Marion, Indiana. Funeral
services were held at her late residence
, yesterday, Tuesday morning, the
! Rev. George r. Ellis officiating
+ Interment was made in the family
= burying lot at st. Peters Cemetery.
Former Pastor of Asbury Church Dead.
Rev. John F. Clymer, D. D., form
erly of the Wilmington Conference,
who served the pastorate of Smyrna
from 1871 to 1879 died suddenly at Dams
vile, N. Y, January 10. A severe
illness of year ago necessitated his
retirment from active work. Brother
Clymer joined Norther New York
Conference in 1866, since which time
he has occupied prominent appoint.
ments in several Conferences, coming
back to Troy Conference in 1892. Inter
ment was in the family cemetery in his