The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
PARVIN

PAh Yin
Mr.. H. G. Parvin, aged seventy
seven, a prominent farmer of the
Clintonville vicinity, died at his
home, near Paris, at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning, after long i'll
ness. Mr.. Parvin had been q sufferer
for thirteen years from rheumatism.
He was a son of the late Silas and
Anna Buchanan Parvin, pioneer res
idents of the county, and had spent
the larger part of his long life in
the Clintonville vicinity, where he
had a large circle of friends. In
late years he had been an invalid,
the nature of his disease precluding
his participation in the active affairs
iof. life. He was man of quiet, UNI
assuming manners and well=liked by
| all swhe knew him, He is survival
7 uy his. widow and several nieces.
The funeral will be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow "wednesday af-
ternoon, with services conducted at
the grave in the Clintonville Gene
terry, by Rev. R. H. /Ellet, assisted
by Rev. Newton Shropshire.
The pall-bearers will be: Active
Larry Buchanan, Simon Buchanan
Lapsley Haskins, Jno. Madris, Gerald
Donaldson; Honorary, ]. T. Bates, E
iP. Weathers, Benz. Woodford, Filth
ian Buckner, Clay Gaitskill, Asa
lSphar. DR.. John Hart, James Winn.
SCHWARTZ
Henry j. Schwartz, aged thirty
six, a former resident of Paris, dice
in a Columbus, Ohio, hospital, las
week, following an operation. Mr.
Schwartz was son Of the late Henry
lJ. Schwartz, of Paris, who was con
nected with the Adams Express Co
for many years. He was a grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Schwartz, of Paris, and a nephew o.
Mrs. Thos. A. Mclaughlin, of Lex
lington. The Columbus (Ohio) State
Journal says:
death came very suddenly to Mr.
Schwartz. He went to the hospita
Wednesday and the operation wa
performed Thursday afternoon. 4
blood clot formed short time at
terward.
sMr. Swartz was born in Paris
KY, coming to Columbus II years
, ago. He first took the agency fo
. the Packard car but short time
later formed the Standard Motor Ca
! Co., which sells Hudson and Esse1
cars. He was also president of thu
B. M. Ellis Co., distributors of Lin
coin automobiles.
"Mr. Schwartz's rise in the bust
ness world had been little short o
phenomenal. Born in the heart o
the Kentucky horse country, in earl.
youth he gained an expert knowl
edge of horses, and was chosen as
) member of a consular staff in thu
Philippines because of his training
lSeeing the rapid rise of the automo
bile, he shifted his allegiance, and
, after course of training in the me
{ chanical end of the automobile bus
4 mess, established himself as a sales
= man He never forgot the mechani
cal side, however, and it has beel
said that much of the excellent ser
vice rendered by his firm was due t
his being able to check that side a
well as the selling end of the bust
ness.
L '.Mr. Schwartz was vice-presiden
!. of thee Columbus Automobile Gu
J. and a member of the Columbu
Country Club. the Scioto Clut
Chamber of Commerce, Columbu
!. Club and the Columbus Athleti
Club. For several year he served i
the consular service in the Phi
] ippines.
"Mr. Schwartz leaves a widow
r one son, Harry Schwartz, Jr., hi
: mother Mrs. Nan Schwartz, jof CHI
g cago, and one brother, jaime
Schwartz, Of Minneapolis.
The funeral was held in Co1,,r