The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Henry Shue, Going About Her Work
Last Saturday Morning, Was Sirick.
en- With Violent Pain In
Her Head.
DEATH FOLLOWED IN IA FEW MINUTES.

DEAIn FULLOWED IN A FEW MINUTES
Clara Elizabeth, wife OF Mr..
Henry Shue, died at their home
in the Extension, Saturday, De.
cember 10, 1908, aged al years,
5 months, and 0 days. Funeral
on Monday, and lnterment in
Union cemetery. Mrs. Shue was
a daughter of the late Philip OFT,
of Ayr township, aud sister of
Will, John, and Daniel, and a sis
ter, of Mary Mrs. James Tritle,
of Fort Loudon, and of Lillian.
Mrs. W. S. Clevenger, of this
place; Ada, wife of Allen Griss.
niger, Saltillo, Pa.
She arose in usual health last
Saturday morning, and after
breakfast, began the family bak-
ing. She had the bread made
out, put IN the pans, and just
ready to put into the oven of the
stove, when she was attacked
with violent pain In the head
She called to her nelghbor Mrs.
Catharine Vores, who went i'm
mediately, but found Mrs. Shue
IN an unconscious condition.
Physicians where summoned at
once, but she was already beyond
the help of any human agency,
and death ensued in very short
time.
Mrs. Shue was a consistent
member of the Lutheral church,
and possessed a beautiful char.
acter, and her sudden demise is
agreat shock to her many friends.
Funeral services were conducted
by her pastor, Rev. j. G. Fassold.
ADAM G.. RINEHART.
Adam q. Rlnehart, an aged res
ldent Of Clay township, Hunting
don county, dropped dead from
heart disease, on Monday, Decem
ber 18th.
While himself and family were
fully acquainted with his physl-
cal condition and that the end was
expected In that manner, yet it
was great shock to the family
and com munity IN general when
the news spread from house to
house along the line where he had
been seen driving on his way to
town but an hour previous.
Though he had been a sufferer
from heart disease and rheuma-
tlsm since the Civil War, he was
feeling as we'll as usual on the
morning mentioned, and had TAX
en- some apples to market at
Three Springs. People whom he
met along the road found him in
his usual jovIal good humor. Hav-
ing delivered few apples TO Mr.. |
John Cohick, of Three Springs,
he was about to leave the cellar,
when he suddenly staggered, ar d |
Mrs. Cohick, who had shown him
where to empty the apples asked
him II anything was the matter.
When she received no answer she
hastened to assist HIM to sit
down, but he collapsed In her
arms. She hastily sum moned
one Of his old comrades, Thomas
Mansbarger, with whom he had
talked but "a few minutes previous
ly. fastening to the cellar, Mr.
Mansbarger gathered him into
his arms, and after two or three
gasps, and not word, Mr.. Rine.
hart passed away in the arms of
his old comrade with whom he
had braved the stern realities of
the rebellion. Kind friends im.
mediately took care of the body
and notified the family. The re
mains were taken to his home
from which place the funeral was
held on Wednesday, December
10th. Services were held at the
Church of God at Cherry Grove,
of which church he had been a
member for upwards of 45 years.
Rev. Reidell, pastor in charge,
conducted the services, while un-
dertaker, Frank Mills, If New
Grenada, had charge of the funer
nj. interment was made at the
Cherry Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Rinehart was born in York
county, Pa. June 10, 1889, and
was, therefore, 50 years, 8