Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-05
HannenInns At Sfnxar.

Slower. Aug. 3-Many friends PAID
their last tribute of respect to the late
Jno. Addison Whitmore, Monday NOR
ing. The Rev M. p Weikle. pastor
If the Parnassus M. f Church, con
Quoted the services, which were very
impressive, the text being Second
Timothy, fourth chapter and 9TH and
9Th verses. Interment was made IL
the Parnassus cemetery. Mr.. Whit
more was 73 years of age, and has lived
near here, most of his life. He was
sick but Il few months, with consump-
tiOn and gradually declined until death
ensued, Saturday night at O'clock.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Samuel l.. and Harry &. Whit.
more, also the following brothers,
Messrs. Joseph A, of Laurence. Neb.,
Asbury and William WhitmOre, OF
Tacoma Park, and one sister, Mrs
Amanda Hedrick. Deceased was one
of the oldest members of. the Parn
assus M. E. Church. having been a
member for more than fifty years.
The family appreciate the kindness
bestowed by neighbors and friends
The remains of Mrs. Mollie E. Jones,
wife of DIR. Harrison Fl. Jones, reach
ell uerc lTUIu DOC Ii IatC huicNesS
afternoon and we're laid to rest in the
Parnassus cemetery. After services
had been conducted at the M K. church.
by the Rev w. X. Marsh Of Doe Hill
Mrs. Jones had been ill for more than
month with ere. sipelas, and blood
poison, followed by pneumonia, and
death resulted Wednesday evening,
July 9th. She leaves besides her hus
band, three brothers. Messrs. Joseph
A., of this place, John E., of StauntOn,
and Fielding WhitmOre, OF West View.
Mrs. Jones was an active member OF
the Methodist church. and was a lady
of lovely Christian character.
Mrs. Nettie Wichael was called to
Messy Creek Monday, by the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Charles Miller, who
had been quite sick for a short time
with typhoid fever. Word was receiv-
ed later that Mrs. Miller died Monday
night. Her funeral took place Wed
nesday from Emmanuel's church, near
Sangerville. She leaves besides her
husband, one small child, her mother,
Mrs. Evie and several sisters and one
brother.
Miss Ida Whitmore, who has been
quite ill for the past week, is con-
valescing.
Mr.. Ham McFall of Mt. Scion, pass
ed through here on business trip
Monday.
Mr.. i. Anderson, formerly of this
place, but now of Lexington, spent last
week with friends here.
Mr.. John Todd of Highland, was
here on business Monday.
Miss Pearle Butcher, an attractive
young lady of Bridgewater, is visiting
her friend, Miss Lucie Harlow.
Wallace, the interesting little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. WhitmOre, was
quite sick the first of the week.
w. b. Hamrick of Staunton. has
been stopping a few days at j. II. Sill
ing's.
Mrs. John p. Cleveland and little
son. Clarence, of New Hope, returned
home the first of the week, after spend
ing few days here.
Mr.. M. Bruce WhitmOre moved his
family to Stribling Springs Tuesday.
They we're also accompanied by Mrs.
WhitmOre' 8 sisters, Mrs. o. &. Hulvey
and Miss Bessie Silling.
Mrs. Sarah A. Dinkle has returned
from Valley Mills, where she was visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Virginia Light
ner.
Miss Anne Fauver is spending a few
days with her nephew, DIR. s. IL. Bur-
ton.
Misses Rose Dunlap and Lou Silling
have been spending some time with
the latter s sister, Mrs. M. Bruce Whit
more.
Mrs. Kate Silling and Mrs. Pearle
, Silling and little son, RalstOn, were
guests of DIR. and Mrs. 8. IL. Burton
| Tuesday.
Mr.. Rodney Dunlap s family of Long
Glade, moved to Stribling Spring
j Tuesday.