The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-15
RECENT DEATHS.
CHADMAN.


at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adj
c. Whittekin ofthis place, on the even
ing of the 9TH inst, was about 76 years o
age.
Early in life she was married to Jacol
Chadman, of Center county. Her hus
band died about years ago. They had
large family of sons and daughters
Among the sons, Jacob, who once taught
our schools; George, who is an attorney
in Clarion county; Charles, who is al
attorney at COnneaut, o.; and the author
of several law books, Wallace also an at
torney, and Marien, a prominent physi
elan of Lancaster, Pa. OF the daughters
Ada, wife f. f. Whittekin, Imogine
wife of w. Pennell of Toledo, o., ant
Sarah who is married to Charles Martin
also resides at Conneaut, o.
Ms. c. was ofan old Pa. family, as
her ancestors, the Keplers, were among
the first settlers of Center county, before
the Revolution. Mrs. c. was an indus.
trious and religious woman, having been
a member of the church since early
wOmanhood. A constant Christian she
was devoted TO her family and always
had kind word for every one.
Her remains were conveyed to Come
aut, Ohio, where they were given burial.
KINNEY.
Mrs. Kinney, wife OF Benjamin Kin
ney, died at her home at Porkey, Howe
twp, on Sunday last, after an illness OF
only about a week. She was aged 40
years and leaves, besides the husband,
two daughters and one son, and a large
circle OF friends TO mourn her sudden de-
mise. Mrs. Kinney's former home was
near Mariasville, Clarion county, whittier
the remains were taken yesterday for
burial.
MCCARTNEY.
Again we are reminded, when all the
world is beautiful, that in the midst of
life there is death. The unexpected
comes alike to young and old but when
one has little more than rounded out a
score of years, there is something most
pathetic in the blasted hopes of years of
bright promise, and this week we are
called upon to chronicle the death of one
who was but bride last August.
Ada Aduima Garner was a daughter of
Nj. and Mrs. Abner b. Garner, and was
born near Tylersburg, Oct. II, 1882
When tut small child she removed
with her parents 10 Marienville, where
she was educated in the public and high
schools of that place. In the winter of
'99 she was converted under the ministry
of Rev. Charles Glass and later became a
mem ber of the Free Methodist church OF
Marienville. She was the first of num-
ber of young girls to take decided stand
for Christ during that series of meetings
and the only one to remain stead fast with
unwavering confidence in Him on whom
she had believed. Although modest aud
unassuming, yet her child-like trust and
lovable disposition won her many friends
who all grieve at her early going home.
On August 10, 1902, she became the
wife of George Eason McGarvey, of III
onesta, a son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert
McGarvev. A bright and happy future
seemed to lay before them as they wenl
TO housekeeping in a cosy little home in
Siverly soon after the marriage. But only
a few months passed by till II tuburcular
trouble developed, and. on the advice OF
a physician, Mr.. and Mrs. McGarvey
went to Arizona with the hope that
health might be restored. But in May il
was discovered that the frail body could
hold the active spirit but few weeks
longer, and. Rev. Mr.. McGarYey hayng
gone to the assistance, the young bride
and bridegroom of less than year, came
back to Tionesta to await the Heavenly
summons. All that could be was done
for the comfort of the sufferer, who ap-
preciated the loving service of her family
and friends. The end came quickly and
Unexpectedly and the spirit took its
flight on Monday morning, July 13, 1908.
Funeral services are being held in the
Free Methodist church this morning,
conducted by Rev. NJ. b. Miller, OF
Franklin, and the interment will be
made in the Pennington cemetery near
Tylersburg.