The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-01
EVANSVILLE.

G-~-AAS-A-A-2A--A =A=zA-A--A-zI
Mrs. c. A. Warwick died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Muir, of
Baltimore, Tuesday evening, 10th. On
the followed day her remains were
transferred over the B. & 0. r. R., to
Frostburg and thence to her home near
Jennings. Here she lay in state until
Saturday, when the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. May, of Sails
burg, assisted by Rev. D. H. Bender, of
Springs, at the Reformed church of New
Germany and interment was made in
the NewGermany cemetery. The follow
ing nephews were selected to serve as
pail bearers: Messrs. Samuel Otto.
Mahlon Warwick, Asa Fresh, James
burst, Frederick Otto and c. E. Ben
der. From the hearse into the church
and thence to the grave the procession
was led by five grandsons each carrying
beautiful bouquet: Masters Jacob
Gnagy, Gilbert Miller, Curtis Sigler.
and John and Lester Warwick. The
! death of Mrs. Warwick was due to
complication Of diseases. She had been
failing in health for more than a year.
About five weeks ago she went to Bal
timore to visit her daughter, Mrs. Muir.
The day after arriving at Baltimore she
became very i'll and was compelled to
take her bed in which she remained I'M
til she expired. The sons and daughters
were notified of her illness and the best
physicians of the city were secured at
once to render her medical aid. The
physicians informed them of the painful
and serious illness their mother was
suffering, and too soon their worst antic-
lpatlons were reluctantly and mourn
fully realized. Mrs Warwick was the
widow of Mr.. Charles Warwick, who
died in 1897; his age was 60 years. Her
age being 62 years,2 months and Is days.
She is survived by three sons, Messrs.
Lloyd, Of Homecoming; Noah, of Grants
vile, and Clarence, of Jennings; seven
daughters, Mrs. J. NJ Muir, and Mrs
VIM. Miller, of Baltimore; Mrs. VIM.
Sigler, of Piedmont; Mrs. VIM. Right,
Of Westernport; Mrs Gideon Gnagey.
of Grantsville, and Misses Lucreta and
Alice, Of Jennings; two brothers.
Messrs. Daniel Otto, Of Springs, and
c. j. Otto, of New Germany; two sis
ters, Mrs. Samuel Brennemen. Of Bit
finger, and Mrs. Archibald Warwick, of
New Germany; sixteen grandchildren
and host of other relative. Mrs.
Warwick had borne her affection with
the fortitude of christian aud retain
ed her faculties to her last moments.
yielding her breath in full peace of
mind. He last words to those by her
beside just before she expired were:
do not mourn for me for | am happy"
She was a woman Of most lovable dis
position, true companion and mother,
and highly respected by large circle of
friends and acquaintance. The be-
reaved ones have the sincere sympathy
Of. all their acquaintance in their sad
affection. May it be a sweet pleas
ure for them to think of the bright
and never ending future life of their
dear mother, whose spirit has passed
away but for brief period of time,
whose soul only waits in heaven to hail
those from whom see has been parted.
81 never can forget the voice
That always made my heart rejoice;
| see her by the old arm chair,
My mother dear, in humble prayer.
Whene' er l think of her so dear,
l feel her angel spirit near;
a voice comes floating on the air,
Reminding me Of mother prayer.
Miss Emma Cochrane is visiting her
parents at Salisbury.
c. Z. Bender was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings and son Paul, Satur-
day evening and Sunday morning.
Miss Eve WEIGH, teach of the Keyser's
Ridge school, was in town over Satur-
NiJ anu SOlAuoy, oCOppHlS dI Ine nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Bender.
Mrs. Harvey Fogle, of Elk Lick, was
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J.
J. Bender last week.
The Grantsville Normal will open
some time in April, and will be conduct
ed by C. E. Bender. Assistant instruc-
tors will be secured if necessary. Prac-
teal pedagogical methods in teaching
all of the school studies, besides review
ing the textbooks, will receive special
attention the normal term. Opportunity
will be given to take advanced work in
philosophy, science, mathematics, Ian
guage, etc.
Mr.. John Younkin and his lady friend
were at Keyser Sunday evening last.
Mr.. S. o. Bender has just placed in
stock a full line of fine laces and en-
broideries
Rev, Mccoy is conducting a series of
revival meeting at the Jennings school
house.
The Ground Hog club has passed into