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Ashland Co., OH USGenWeb Site |
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Misc. / Historical Records |
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Perrysville Happenings |
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ASHLAND PRESS: 15 January 1902 |
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Submitted by Joyce |
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A.B. Miller has driven a successful well for Mrs. Susan Rowe and also has moved his apparatus to F.E. Milligan's where he will drive a well for him.
M. Zimmerman and family express their thanks tot he many who were so kind to them during their recent bad luck.
The waterworks trustees have been the subject of talk for the past week on account of having the water turned off at O'Harrow's corner, thus shutting the water off for the people across the creek.
Wm. Coulter, of Mansfield, was in town Friday.
Mrs. Ida E. Bushnell is the guest of her many friends and relatives here.
Harry Lapham and wife, of Mansfield, attended the funeral of D.R. Yarnell Friday.
R. Beachler is seriously ill.frank Van Scoyc, operator, at Lucas, is home for a few day's visit.
Mrs. Barney Homer is reported as not expected to live.
J.W. Gladden, who is employed at Crestline as operator, is home.
C.W. C_ster moved his household goods to Crestline Thursday. He has been employed on the P., Ft. W. & C.
Miss Effie Bowman went to Crestline Thursday where she has employment.
C.L. Morton, cashier of the Perrysville Banking Co., has moved into the M.E. parsonage. Rev. Rand will take a couple rooms with Mr. Morton and board with him.
W.A. Hilton went to Columbus Sunday evening to attend the inauguration of governor Nash Monday.
The Wednesday club met at the home of Miss Margaret Schroff and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Mortality is nature's motto, indelibly stamped upon the human body. Death is the most common affliction of life. It penetrates the entire human family and takes its choice, sometimes unbeknown to the victim, other times after long illnesses. Such was the case with our highly esteemed and beloved neighbor, Daniel Robert Yarnell, who was born April 3, 1846, in Loudonville, in which place he was raised to manhood, and learned the tinning trade of his uncle, J. Leopold. After following this for a few years, he became engaged in the hardware business at Perrysville, where he was united in marriage Jan. 1, 1869, to the daughter of R.Y. Gladden, Lorezilla L. He again changed his business and bought a mill below Loudonville, commonly known as the " Macks Mill" He changed for the last time, to where his life passed to the immortal God that gave it. The Welty farm located about three miles southwest of town, he purchased and thus one of those most pleasing and quiet occupations of life was begun. Mr. Yarnell was well known in this community and the loss of him will be greatly missed by his many friends and neighbors, most of all, by a kind and affectionate companion and four sons, O.E., Guy, L.L., and Don. His sould took flight Wednesday morning, Jan. 8th, at 2:30 o'clock. Funeral services were held Friday forenoon at 10:30 at the home, Rev. J.F. Smith, of the Perrysville Baptist church, of which he was a member, officiating. The body was borne to its last resting place by his four sons acting as pall-bearers. Thus closed the annals of another.