The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
DEATHS.
HAYDEN.

Joseph w. Hayden, aged II years.
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.. j.
w. Hayden, died at the home of his
parents. on Henderson street, Tuesday
morning at z 80 o'clock, after a few
days illness. The cause of his death
was heart disease.
On Thursday of last week he COM
planned of feeling badly. but attended
school on that day and by Saturday his
condition was thought to be much i'm
proved. but on Sunday there was de-
cided change for the worse. but little
apprehension was felt by his parents
until Monday. when physician was
summoned and pronounced his illness
due to heart trouble.
| Everything known TO medical science
was done for his relief and with the
hope of prolonglng his life but without
result, and he died at the hour stated
above. Besides his parents he is
survived by two sisters, Miss Joseph
inc Hayden, who Is teaching in a
school tor the deaf and dumb near
Atlanta, Ca, and Miss Mary Hayden,
and three brothers, Messrs. Leo, Ellis
and Basil Hayden.
The deceased was bright and ener-
getic boy, student at the Paris City
School and favorte with all who
knew him.
Funeral services were held over the
remains at the family home Wednesday
afternoon, conducted.by Rev. w. E.
Ellis, of the Christian church. Mr..
Ellis, who was a close friend to the
family while they were residents at
Stanford, paid a beautiful tribute to
the memory of the departed.
Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Beall. Profess
sor Morehead and Mr.. Prentice Lam
caster sweetly sang. ."Asleep in Jesus, ="
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus and
NEARER NV God to Thee" Elder j..
L. Sharrard assisted in the services and
the house was filled with sympathiz
ing friends The casket was surround
ed by beautiful flowers sent by COM
panions and friends.
The body was taken to Stanford
Wednesday evening on the 5 40 Louis
Vile and Nashville train and the burial
took place yesterday morning in that
city.
Following were the pail bearers
Active-Leslie O'Neal. George Ardery,
Madison Smoot. Vail Baldwin. Edwin
Thomas, Preston Bales.
Honorary-Thomas Helm Clay, j..
Will Thomas. J. i. Hinton, Thomas
Henry Clay, Sr., M. G. Thomson, FL
der j. I. Sharrard.
TRISLER.
I Mister FrankssTrisler. aged thirteen
years, the bright little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Trisler, died at the st. JO-
seph HOSPITAL Tuesday night from the
effects of an operation performed Mon
day for appendicitis. The young man
was taken i'll Monday and was rushed
to the. Lexington hospital where 1t was
hoped the operation would save his
life, but all that medical skill could dc
failed to prolong the young life.
About ten days ago the boy was
taken i'll but his condition was uot
thought to be serious until Monday,
when This illness assumed an acute
stage He was the eldest child of Mr..
and Mrs. Trisler, and his demise was q
J great blow to his fond parents. He
attained the age of thirteen the day
he died, barely living through his
birthday.
Master Trisler was a handsome,
= bright boy, favOrIte with all who
knew him, member of the Presby
! terian Sunday school and church, hav'
, llIg united with the church about SIX
months ago. He was conscious to the
; last moment of his life and talked anc
prayed most earnestly with those who
q ministered to his comfort.
The funeral services were held yes
{ terday.s afternoon at 2 80 o'clock at the
: family residence onlEighth street, con
, dcuted by Rev. DR.. B. M. Shive, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church. The
, burial took place in the Paris cemetery
} Eight of his companions and school
5 mates acted as pail bearers as follows
, B. l.. McCalman, Duke Brown, Chas
r Slattery. Madison Smoot, Albert Law
\ IN, Ira Thompson. John Brannon aIt
' Bosley Parrish.
Ho~A oS ThooLc