The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
News of Ensley

The Harrington Great Southern
shows arrived in Ensley last night and
this morning will make preparations
for the weeks festival that will be
held under the auspices of the Frater-
nal order of Eagles The manages
ment states that everything will be
ready for the opening of the festival
at 1880 tonight. A number of free
acts and a band concert will be among
the attactions.
The remains of Thomas j. Sransei.
aged 65, who died at his residence Sat
urday afternoon at 1 o'clock will be sent
to Rock Springs in Clay county for in
terment today by Echols and Angwin.
The funeral of Emile Gadilhe WAS
held from the family residence at Ems
ley yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
with interment in the Pratt City GEM
etery. There was large crowd at the
funeral and many floral designs were
sent. The Black creek Tribe No Sc
Independent order of Red Men, OF
whom Mr.. Gadilhe was a member, had
charge of the funeral and marched be-
hind the hearse to the cemetery. Mr..
Gadilhe died suddenly from ptomaine
poison last Wednesday. He is survived
by his widow and one child.
The Ensley High school football team
will play the Bessemer High scool foot
ball team tomorrow on the T. c. l.
grounds at $3.50 o'clock. Although the
Ensley team suffered defeat last Sat
urday at the hands of ColumbiansJ,s
there has been several changes in the
line up and they are expected to make
a better showing against the Besse
mer boys
B. sideman of New York is spending
few days with his sister. Mrs.A.
Lovett
Funeral services over the remains Of
William Rich, the young Welchman
who died last Wednesday from typhoid
fever were conducted Sunday afternoon
from st. Johns Episcopal church, Ems Z
ley. The Rev. NJ. 8. Barnwell officiat-
ing. large number of the friend
assembled, filling the church. Among
the many floral offerings was a beauti-
ful design from the Welch ladies' So
ciety. The choir was composed of
members of the II. C. T. chorus. who
sang appropriate hymns In English at
the church, and two sweetly beautiful
Welch hymns at the grave. The de-
ceased was a member of the Il. C. !.
chorus. the T. C. 1. Male qaurtet and
other organizations. hTe pail bearers
We're: Idris Thomas. Philip Mat
thews, Philip Johns, Robert Morgan,
Arthus Thomas and Jack Jones'
Death In any of it's forms is sad
dening, even though the call has come
to one who has lived his full three
score and ten years, and who is sur
rounded at the last hour by loved
ones. 1t is particularly sad when
the call comes to one who is in the
flush of a vigorous manhood and who
is separated by thousands of miles OF
land and sea from all his immediate
relatives. Such call came to William
Rich. 1t will be source OF consolation
away land to know that their boy was
given every attention when stricken
down and that the best of medical skin
was his to command.
IL will be a further source of conso-
lation for them to know that loving
hearts and tender hands paid the last
sad tribute of respect to his .memory
and that there were those who shed
a sympathetic tear over his remains
as they We're laid In their last rest
ing place.
He sleeps in a beautiful sequestered
spot In the heart of the sunny South
land and his relatives may be assured
that his grave will be kept green. VIII
liam Rich made many friends durinr
his brief sojourn in the Southland. ali
of whom deplore his untimely end.
and all of whom join in expressing
their deepest sympathy for the stricken
hearts across the sea. c. Fl. Nj.