Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-11
DEATHS.

NIXON AT her nome IN BroWnsdale,
Aug. a, 1904, Mrs. Ellen, widow of
John Nixon, aged SO years.
EYTH-At her home in Slipperyrock,
August f. 1904, Mrs. Rose Kelly, wife
of Frank Eyth, Sr., aged 7S years.
She was daughter of Patrick Kelly,
decd, the old hotel keeper of Butler.
DILL-At the Soldiers Home at Day
ton, Ohio, Aug. 1, 1904, John w.
Dill, formerly of this county.
REIMER-Aug. 6, 1904, Harry Reimer
of Tarentum, aged 46 years.
RANDALL-At the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Work, in Fair
view twp, Aug. 2, 1904, Mrs. --
Randall in Oath year.
She was buried at Eau Claire. She
was found dead in bed.
SAUDERS-At his home in Allegheny,
Aug 8, 1904, Harry Sanders, aged %
= years.
OHL-At Millvale, Aug. s. 1904
Frank z. OIL, fromerly OF Butler
county. aged 81 years,
FOSTER-Aug. 0, 1904, VIM. s., infant
SOD of VIM. Foster, of Butler, aged 8
months.
DUBLIN-At his home 302 West St.,
Aug. II, 1904, Clinton Dublin, aged
mos.
TRUXAL-At her home in Butler,
Aug. 6, 1904, Mrs Susan, widow of
VIM. Truxal, decd, in her S9th year.
Mrs. Truxals maiden name was Nc
Collough, and she was born in Fairview
twp. She was sister of John McCol-
Tough, decd, of Butler, and an aunt OF
Sol and Luther Mccullough of Butler.
Her husband died about eighteen
years ago. and her brother, John, in
1884, aged SO years.
She is survived by her sons Felix OF
New Castle, Samuel Of Butler and Jas.
of Pittsburg. and by her daughter. Mrs
Stauffer, of Beaver Falls.
She was rhe Oldest member of the Nj.
T.. church here, and was the first mem
Der to be buried from the new edifice.
MUNTZ-At her home in Butler,
Thursday, Aug. 4, 1904, Mrs. Mary
B. Muntz, widow of the late j. q.
Muntz, Esq.
Mrs. Muntz was the eldest daughter
of the late John Negley, Esq.
She is survived by her three children,
Mrs. Adelaide Fithian, Mrs. Catharine
Crane and Mr. John N Muntz, all hv-
ing here, and one sister and two broth
ers-Mrs. Susan a. Patterson and John
ii. Negley of Butler, and Albert q.
Negley of Florence. Ala.
SEe was woman OF more than ordi-
nary activity in life and was noted for
her good work il society and in the
church to which she belonged, and in
her death one of our most widely known
and respected citizens has passed
away.
During her long iilness no word OF
complaint was ever heard from her but
she bore her sufferings in patience and
fortitude.
The funeral services were held on
Monday, Aug, 8, and were conducted
| by Rev. Robert ID. Roeder, present pas
| tor of the First Englizh Lutheran church
of this place, assisted by Rev. d. l..
Roth of Pittsburg, former pastor OF
| the church.
The interment was in the South
cemetery.
| COCHRAN-At his home near But
Ter, Aug. 6, 1904. after a brief illness
Cecil. son of Fred and Pearl Coch
ran, aged years
| Cecil was an unusually bright child
and his loving disposition and winning
ways had endeared him to all who
knew him. The parents and friend:
have the sympathy of all in their sac
bereavement.
This lovely bud so young and fair,
| Called hence by earthly doom.
Came to show how sweet flower,
In Paradise could bloom.
| Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
| This lovely bud to heaven conveyed
And baGe it blossom there.
Angels called our darling Cecil,
| From this world of sin and pain.
| Ere his heart had known sorrow,
Ere his soul was stained with sin
We would not ask you back our dar
| ling,
Sweetly slumber on,
Till the Sayior's voice awakes you
On the resurrection morn.
e. NJ z,