p. 24 | Review and Herald, Vol. 90, No. 2. (1/9/1913)

Obituaries

ORR.—Sister Jenette Orr was born in Collins, Erie Co., N. Y., May 28, 1830. She died at the home of her granddaughter, her only surviving relative. She was a faithful member of the Luce church, and an earnest Christian, although for years she was unable to attend services. The funeral was conducted by the writer. WM. OSTRANDER.

WYANT.—Ernest Wyant was born in Corydon, Iowa, March 29, 1870. At the age of seventeen years, while attending a camp-meeting held in Cherryvale, Kans., he was baptized into the third angel's message. Two years later he attended school at Union College. The family moved to California, and on Thanksgiving day, 1900, he was married. Twelve years from that day he fell asleep in Jesus at Healdsburg, Cal. His companion and two children, together with his parents and two sisters, are left to mourn. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer from Job 14:14 and John 11:25, 26. I. P. DILLON.

SIMS.—Died at Rock Hall, Md., Nov. 4, 1912, Sister Clara E. Sims. She was born in Rock Hall, Oct. 15, 1884, and was converted at the age of fifteen and united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Sister Sims was an active and faithful church worker, being especially interested in the Sabbath-school. She possessed excellent qualities, and was a sincere Christian, her daily life testifying to her loyalty to her Saviour, in whom she trusted to the end. Her death is mourned by a husband, four children, a father and a mother, two sisters, one brother, and a large circle of relatives and friends. A large and sympathetic congregation was present at the funeral service. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer. ROSCOE T. BAER.

PRINCE.—James Prince was born in London, England, April 12, 1838, and died at Camanche, Iowa, Oct. 31, 1912. The early part of his business life was spent as a sailor. In 1870 he came to Chicago, and two years later was united in marriage to Miss Annie Nelson. In 1878 he became a member of the first English-speaking Seventh-day Adventist Church in Chicago. At the time of his death, he held membership at Clinton, Iowa. For thirteen years Brother Prince labored as a colporteur in the Illinois Conference, residing for some time at Plano. His wife and one son mourn their loss. Interment took place in Grove Hill Cemetery, at Morrison, Ill., words of comfort having been spoken by R. M. Acherman, pastor of the Methodist church. A. N. ANDERSON.

MINNICK.—Sarah Jane Minnick was born March 24, 1835, and died at Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 12, 1912. She was an earnest Christian for many years; and when the light of present truth came to her, she gladly accepted it. She was baptized by the writer Oct. 16, 1910. The funeral service, which was conducted by the writer, was largely attended. A. R. BELL.

FLINT.—Mrs. Mary A. Flint was born in New York State, Sept. 27, 1843, and died at her home near Newalla, Okla., Nov. 5, 1912. In the year 1879 she accepted present truth under the labors of Elder R. M. Kilgore. A son and a daughter are left to mourn. Words of comfort were spoken at the grave, and we laid her to rest till God shall call forth his own. MRS. MINNIE FARNSWORTH.

HARDEN.—Eliza Tipton Harden was born in Missouri June 14, 1842, and died at her home in Reno, Nev., Dec. 2, 1912, aged 70 years, 5 months, and 18 days. She was married to William Davis Harden March 26, 1863, and the same year came to Nevada, which State was her home until her death. She was the mother of nine children, five of whom, together with the husband and father, are left to mourn. Sister Harden accepted present truth about twenty years ago, and until her death was a faithful, devoted follower of her Redeemer. We believe that she sleeps in Jesus. Words of comfort and admonition were spoken by the writer. J. S. HARMON.

COX.—Died in Sherman County, Oregon, Nov. 4, 1912, George Shelby Cox, aged 54 years. Some years ago he united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church at Vancouver, Wash.; but shortly after, the family moved to where there were none of like precious faith, and he drifted into the world. Before his death, however, his mind grasped anew the promises of God, and he died rejoicing in the hope of those who sleep in Jesus. His companion, four sons, and one daughter are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband, and a tender, companionable father. The writer spoke words of comfort and hope to those who attended the funeral service. The leading texts were Ps. 90:12 and 2 Peter 1:4. C. A. WYMAN.

COVEY.—Aurelia P. Casey was born in New York State Feb. 8, 1832. At the age of fifteen years she went with her parents to Battle Creek, Mich. At that place she accepted present truth, and was a faithful member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church from her thirtieth year until she fell asleep in Jesus, at Waverly, Kans., Oct. 21, 1912. The deceased was united in marriage with E. J. Covey in Albany, Wis., July 5, 1866. She taught for fifteen years in the public schools of Michigan and Wisconsin, and later in Iowa. For years she was a member of the Afton, Iowa, church, but in 1880 the family moved to Missouri, and from that time she was almost wholly deprived of church services, except for a short residence in Kansas City. Her aged companion and three daughters are left to mourn. Pastor West (Methodist), who often visited father and mother, conducted the funeral service. MRS. MAY C. SAMPSON.

WINKLEY.—Died at Le Roy, N. Y., Dec. 5, 1912, Mrs. Julia Winkley, aged 70 years and 6 months. Sister Winkley led an unusually busy life for one of her age, having been almost constantly engaged in her chosen profession of nursing. Feeling the need of rest, she was visiting relatives and friends, and on the evening of December 4 retired to her room feeling as well as usual. The next morning she suffered some distress, which was relieved by simple treatment, but about noon she passed peacefully away. The deceased was one of the pioneers of the message in western New York. She was ever active, courageous, and faithful in all her duties and charities, and made many friends wherever she went. She was faithful unto the end. A large company of relatives and friends attended the funeral. We laid our sister to rest by the side of her husband, who died four years ago, to await the call of the Life-giver. H. W. CARR.

BLANKENSHIP.—Died in Petersburg, Va., Nov. 18, 1912, Andrew Wesley Blankenship, in his sixty-fifth year. He was a patient sufferer during his last illness, and fell asleep in the hope of a part in the first resurrection. Several years ago he embraced this message, and at the time of his death was a faithful member of the Richmond Seventh-day Adventist Church. The writer conducted the funeral services. J. DRURY REAVIS.

NEWELL.—Emma Jane Parker was born in 1857. She was married to John Kerr Newell on Jan. 11, 1878. To this union ten children were born, nine of whom are left to mourn. For thirty-two years Sister Newell was a faithful member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. She was a loving wife, a devoted mother, and a humble Christian. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer from Rev. 14:13 and Ps. 116:15. We laid her to rest in the Liberty cemetery, four miles west of Mount Vernon, Ohio. D. E. LINDSEY.

THOMAS.—Elsie Louise Putnam was born in Machias, Maine, Jan. 15, 1876, and died Dec. 6, 1912. She was married to Ollie Thomas Aug. 16, 1909. Although Elsie never made a profession of religion, yet we have every assurance that she gave her heart wholly to God before her death. She had a smile and a kind word for every one; and while we miss her sadly, we have the assurance that if we are faithful, we shall meet her again in the earth made new. The funeral service was conducted by Pastor R. H. Hiner, as no Seventh-day Adventist minister was near. Her husband and parents-in-law are left to mourn. MRS. FRANCIS THOMAS.

RHODES.—William S. Rhodes was born Sept. 1, 1879, in Sugar Grove, Ohio, and died Dec. 8, 1912, at Columbus, Ohio, aged 33 years, 3 months, and 7 days. He was a constant sufferer for the last three years of his life, but he was resigned to the will of God, and fell asleep in the blessed hope. The deceased was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church at Watrousville, Mich. He attended Sabbath services after he was too weak to walk unassisted, and enjoyed the blessings and promises of God. His wife, parents, one sister, with other relatives and many friends, are left to mourn, but they sorrow not as those who have no hope. JOHN FRANCIS OLMSTED.

MORRIS.—Fatima B. Morris was born in New Hampshire, July 23, 1821, and died in East Aurora, N. Y., Dec. 5, 1912, aged 91 years, 4 months, and 12 days. Sister Morris accepted present truth in 1870, and was baptized by Elder Cottrell. During the last years of her life she did not enjoy the privilege of meeting with those of like precious faith, yet she maintained her integrity toward God and stood firmly for the truth. She saw the stars fall in 1833, and was able to describe this sign of Christ's coming to those who called to see her. She was a constant reader of our good papers, and well informed as to the progress of the message. Two daughters, one son, and one stepson are left to mourn. T. B. WESTBROOK.

NETHERY.—Died at College Place, Wash., Mrs. Ida Nethery, aged 31 years. Mrs. Nethery was the daughter of Elder N. P. and Andrea Nelson, so long and favorably known as burden-bearers in this cause. At the age of twelve she was baptized and united with the Swan Lake, S. Dak., church. In 1897 she entered Union College. Upon completing her work she was appointed Sabbath-school secretary of the Nebraska Conference, holding this position for two years. She was later called to a like position in the Texas Conference, serving this conference also as conference secretary. However, she took the greatest comfort in the help she was able to render her father as his private secretary during his arduous labors as local and union conference president. In 1906 she was united in marriage to W. G. Nethery. Removing from Texas, they made their home in Sheridan, Wyo. Three children were born to them, two girls and one boy. Death claimed the boy a little more than six months ago. Sister Nethery began failing in health, and, hoping that a change would be beneficial, they moved to College Place, but without avail; and Nov. 1, 1912, she quietly passed away. As the end drew near, she often expressed a hope in the soon-coming resurrection. The funeral service was conducted by Elder O. A. Johnson, assisted by the writer. C. W. FLAIZ.

GRIMES.—Ellen Grimes was born near Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 26, 1825, and died at Arkansas City, Kans., Sept. 20, 1912. For nearly forty years she was a firm believer in present truth, and although in limited circumstances, was always ready to give her mite toward its promulgation. One son and one daughter are left to mourn. The funeral services were conducted by Pastor George, of Winfield, Kans. A. G. NEWMAN.

GUE.—Our beloved sister, Fannie Gue, fell asleep in Jesus, at Yale, Ohio, Nov. 27, 1912, in her sixty-third year. She was never more happy than when serving others, and died in the bright hope of this truth, which she embraced twenty-nine years ago. Her husband and eight children are left to mourn. She was a member of the Alliance, Ohio, church at the time of her death. Elder H. F. Graf conducted the funeral service. FANNIE EMMEL.

REINHARDT.—Isaac Reinhardt was born near New Bedford, Ohio, Oct. 29, 1856, and died at his home in Winfield, Kans., Dec. 20, 1912. In November of 1880 he was married to Julia C. Hileman. To them were born four children, two of whom survive. Brother Reinhardt accepted present truth a number of years ago, and he fell asleep in the blessed hope. His companion, one son, and one daughter mourn their loss. The writer conducted the funeral service, speaking words of comfort from Job 14:14 and John 3:16. H. L. SHAFER.

DE VINE.—Mary Elizabeth De Vine, née Johnson, was born June 16, 1844, in Zanesville, Ohio, and died at her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 10, 1912. She leaves to mourn her death a devoted husband, two daughters, one brother, and two sisters. Sister De Vine was a patient sufferer for many years. She was of a cheerful disposition, and was firm in the belief of the truth. She was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church for twenty-three years. The writer conducted the funeral service, assisted by Elder W. A. Westworth. Text, Ps. 116:15. JOHN P. GAEDE.

JAMES.—Thomas H. James was born in Wabash County, Indiana, Oct. 3, 1845, and died at Loma Linda, Cal., Dec. 13, 1912. The deceased made no profession of religion until he was forty-nine years of age. His wife accepted present truth years before, and diligently trained their children in the fear of the Lord. Their united prayers were agencies in bringing the loved father to the Saviour, and the last eighteen years of his life were spent in service for the Master. His companion, four sons, and one daughter survive. They sorrow, but it is with the assurance that they will meet their loved one when Jesus comes. CLARENCE SANTEE.

CLEASBY.—Mrs. Huldah H. Cleasby, aged 86 years, fell asleep in Jesus at the home of her adopted daughter in Nashua, N. H., Nov. 24, 1912. Sister Cleasby was sick but a few days after the shock which caused her death. She leaves one son, two adopted children, one sister, and one brother. It was at East Washington, N. H., under the labors of Elder O. O. Farnsworth and wife, in 1890, that she began the observance of the Sabbath, uniting with the Washington Seventh-day Adventist Church. She afterward transferred her membership to Nashua, where she was an active and valued member until her death. Her closing years were made very comfortable by the loving ministration of her niece, who was quick to anticipate her every wish. The funeral was conducted by the writer, the text being Num. 23:10. Interment at East Washington. F. W. STRAY.

FISTER.—Edwin Fister was born in 1837, and died Dec. 8, 1912. Although death came very suddenly, we feel certain that he sleeps in Jesus. During the last few months of his life he had a deep Christian experience. He was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church for sixteen years. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer from John 11:25. GEO. G. SIMS.

HANSEN.—Bernice Moore was born in Montcalm County, Michigan, Feb. 27, 1884. Her death occurred at her home near Trufant, Mich., Dec. 16, 1912. Nov. 20, 1905, she was married to Warner Hansen, who, together with her mother, sister, and brother, is left to mourn. A few months before her death Sister Hansen was baptized and united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church at Trufant, and she fell asleep in the hope of a soon-coming Saviour. The funeral services were conducted by Elder C. F. McVagh, assisted by the writer. J. M. HOYT.

JOHNSON.—Almira Barton Johnson was born in Albany, N. Y., in 1823, and died at the home of her daughter, in Hancock, Wis., Oct. 19, 1912. She was married to Robert Johnson at Rochester, N. Y., in 1841. Eleven years later the family settled in Deerfield, Wis., where she lived the remainder of her time in this world. The deceased was the mother of nine children, four of whom are left to mourn. About fifty years ago Sister Johnson united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and she remained a faithful member of the same until her death. W. H. THURSTON.

RINE.—Florence Ella Rine, née Butcher, was born Jan. 20, 1866, at Vacaville, Cal., and died Nov. 27, 1912, at St. Helena, Cal. She was married to Prof. George W. Rine Sept. 4, 1890, at Healdsburg, Cal. For a number of years they resided in Healdsburg, Professor Rine being connected with the faculty of the Healdsburg College. At the time of her death he was a member of the faculty of Pacific Union College. When fourteen years of age, she was baptized and united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and from that time until her death she led a devoted, godly life. Her family and the church, as well as the community, sustain a great loss in the death of Sister Rine. She leaves her husband and five children, a mother, three brothers, and four sisters to mourn. The funeral was held at Healdsburg, conducted by the writer. The text used was John 11:23. E. E. ANDROSS.

West Pennsylvania Conference

By Editor

THE eleventh annual session of the West Pennsylvania Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in the First Altoona Seventh-day Adventist church, Sixth and Union Avenues, Altoona, Pa., Feb. 4-9, 1913, for the election of officers and the transaction of any other business pertaining to the work of the conference. Each church is entitled to one delegate, and an additional delegate for each ten members of the church. The delegates' credentials should be sent at once to the conference office. All who plan to attend the meeting should send their names at once to Elder W. F. Schwartz, 521 Union St., Hollidaysburg, Pa., that arrangements may be made for their accommodation.

In connection with the conference session there will be held a church workers' convention. This will be a special feature of the meeting, and we trust that all who possibly can will avail themselves of this opportunity to get hold of good ideas and plans which will help to make our work more effectual. As the time for work is so short, we must take time to improve our methods. Among the lines of work that will be given special attention will be the work of church officers, Sabbath-school, educational, and young people's work.

The opening meeting will be held at 7:30 P. M., Tuesday, February 4. The first business meeting will be held at 9:30 A. M., February 6. Those coming on the Pennsylvania Railroad can take the Eldorado car at the station, get off at Twenty-fifth Street, and walk one block to the left.

This will be a very important meeting, and as we shall have splendid help from the General and union conferences, we trust that all will make a special effort to attend.

B. F. KNEELAND, President; H. K. HACKMAN, Secretary.

West Pennsylvania Association

By B. F. Kneeland, President; H. K. Hackman, Secretary

THE annual session of the West Pennsylvania Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the regular session of the conference to be held in the First Altoona Seventh-day Adventist church, Sixth and Union Avenues, Altoona, Pa., Feb. 4-9, 1913. The first meeting of the association will open at 9:30 A. M., Thursday, February 6. At this session members of the constituency of the association are to be elected, and any other business transacted which may come before the association.

B. F. KNEELAND, President; H. K. HACKMAN, Secretary.

Employment Wanted

WANTED.—By married man, place to work for Seventh-day Adventist. Willing to do most any kind of work, but prefers place in country store. Could keep small set of books also. Address, stating wages, etc., M., care of J. C. McReynolds, Grand Rapids, Wis.

Publications Wanted

By Editor

THE following-named persons desire late, clean copies of our publications sent post-paid:—

Mrs. Mabel Wampole, 307 East Cook St., Portage, Wis., can use copies of the REVIEW, Signs of the Times (weekly and monthly), Watchman, Liberty, Protestant, and also German papers and tracts, in missionary work.

A continuous supply of any of our English tracts, magazines, and periodicals, except the REVIEW and conference papers, for free distribution, is requested by J. J. Jobe, Ad Hall, Tex.

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

By Editor

January Number

SPARKLES with good things for teachers and parents. Read and applied, the instruction given in this number will be worth far more to every teacher and parent than the price of the magazine for a full year.

Every father and mother in the church should have the help Mrs. Lewis provides, in this issue, in her lesson on “Every Home a School;” the instruction given in “A Letter From Mrs. A.” on school work; and the editor’s teaching on “Stepping-Stones and Pitfalls in Education.”

Teachers will find much in this number from educators of experience that will be applicable in their school work. It is an issue of merit, and worthy to begin the New Year.

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“Rome Versus the Bible” and

By Editor

“Papacy in Politics” Number

This number is even more striking than the December number, two editions of which were sold out by December 10.

IN THE JANUARY NUMBER

Double Frontispiece: Photograph of Cardinal O’Connell’s procession, in Lowell, Mass. Also photograph of Apostolic Delegate Bonzano’s remarkable letter to a Catholic, advising political submission Rome Versus the Bible The Life-Giving Word Rome and the Bible Societies Bishop Wordsworth on Rome the Apocalyptic Babylon Rome and the Reading of the Bible United States Troops in Cardinal Farley’s Parade The Pope and the Recent Election The Mediation of Christ—an exposition of Daniel 8 Religion in Politics Romanism in South America Catholic Notice Served on President-Elect Wilson

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A Week of Prayer in Mountain View

C. M. Snow, of the Review editorial staff, spent the last two weeks in several of the cities of the East, looking up illustrations for his forthcoming book, "Religious Liberty in America," which will come from the press in the course of several weeks.

In the Pacific Union Recorder, Brother B. M. Shull says this of the good week of prayer meetings held with the Mountain View, Cal., church:—

"The Lord came especially near on the first Sabbath of the week of prayer; and in a consecration service, which was conducted by Elder M. C. Wilcox, a large number gave their hearts to God—many for the first time—and came forward for prayer. It was one of the most impressive meetings ever held in this church. There was no excitement nor spasmodic effort, but the deep moving of the Spirit of God was felt by all. The same spirit that pervaded the first meeting has been with us during the week; and we have realized the Lord's presence both at our meetings at the church and in our morning meetings at the Pacific Press, where nearly every one gladly consecrated himself anew to God. Many determined to put away their idols, and jewelry and other foolish adornments were laid upon the altar. Last Sabbath seven persons were buried with their Lord in baptism and others have expressed a desire to be baptized later on. The offerings for foreign missions amount to $415.30 to date, but there is more coming."

A Special Meeting of the General Conference Committee

By Arthur Grosvenor Daniells

The officers of the General Conference Committee, in counsel with a number of brethren in the Eastern States, have called a special meeting of the committee to convene at Mountain View, January 19. When the council closed last fall, it was understood that the committee would not meet again until the General Conference session next May. But it is felt that the interests of the cause will be greatly advanced by a meeting of at least the presidents of the North American Union Conferences just at this time.

We are carrying forward a comprehensive world-wide work, and affairs move fast in these days. We have large questions of vital interest to consider at the next General Conference which should receive the most careful study and preparation before being presented to the conference for consideration and final action. Hence the call for the special meeting here mentioned.

A. G. DANIELLS.

Special Club Rates End January 31

By Editor

Let all remember that at SUN-DOWN JANUARY 31, 1913 the Special Club Rates on our periodicals will END. No club-rate orders will be accepted after that time.

Federal Council of Churches Meeting

By Editor

THE article from Elder K. C. Russell, in the State and Church department, on the meeting of the Federal Council of Churches, held recently in Chicago, will be read with interest.

Lutheran Synod Orders Magazine Sets

The German Lutheran Synod of Adelaide, Australia, has just ordered thirteen complete sets of bound volumes of the Protestant Magazine, "from the first number of 1909 to the end of 1912."

Illustrated Lectures on Palestine

PERHAPS two of the most interesting and instructive illustrated lectures in the Seminary lecture course were presented recently by Dr. B. L. Paton on Palestine. The one on Jerusalem was of particular interest, showing the results of the archeological researches which have been carried forward there for some years.

Dr. Sutter Goes to Boston

By Editor

WE were pleased to greet in Washington (D. C.) last week Dr. Loe A. Sutter, of the Boulder-Colorado Sanitarium. Dr. Sutter goes to Boston as one of the house physicians in the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is the first graduate of the medical school of the Colorado State University who has been accorded this privilege.

Fireside Correspondence School Students

Nearly all of our denominational schools have printed, from time to time, cuts of their buildings and equipment. The Fireside Correspondence School has no inducements of this character to present to the public. It has, however, some excellent products in the way of earnest students, and the photos of several of these are presented on pages 16, 17, of this number.

A Good Letter

By W. T. Knox

WORD has just been received from Elder Chas. Thompson, by night telegraphic letter, bringing good news from the Northern Union as follows:—

"New-year greetings. Northern Union Conference Committee voted today one thousand dollars surplus for missions. Minnesota committee voted one thousand dollars surplus tithe to supplement their per cent. The union is within four thousand dollars of the goal on her quota [15 cents a week for missions], and we have North Dakota to hear from." W. T. KNOX.

Conference in India Closing

A letter from Prof. H. R. Salisbury, dated Calcutta, November 28, says:

"Our conference is just closing, and our workers are beginning to scatter to their different fields. The Lord has been with us in a wonderful manner, and the missionaries are returning full of good courage and cheer to take up their work for the coming year. I have so far visited about one half of the stations in India, and now start out to visit the remaining stations before leaving for the Far East. The Lord has blessed Brother J. L. Shaw with good health, and he has never gone through an annual meeting with so much strength and courage."

Peace Negotiations in London

The peace congress in London, between the representatives of Turkey and the Balkan States, has dragged wearily on for several weeks with very little progress. The Turkish delegates have sought to take the main questions at issue out of the council, and submit them to the great powers for a decision. This has been strenuously opposed by the representatives of the Balkan States. January 2 Rechid Pasha, speaking for the Ottoman government, agreed to the ratification of the Turko-Bulgarian frontier making the boundary west of the line now occupied by the allies in the vilayet of Adrianople. He proposed that the status of Adrianople be settled by Turkey and Bulgaria direct. He agreed to the cession of the remainder of European Turkey, including Janina and Scutari, to the allies. He demanded that the Ægean islands remain Turkish and that the Albanian and Cretan question be submitted to the powers. These proposals were submitted in writing, and form really the first basis thus far proposed upon which a peace agreement may be considered.

Sentences for Dynamite Outrages

By Editor

It was something of an unusual scene in the history of American jurisprudence when last week at Indianapolis, Ind., in the federal court thirty-three men were sentenced to terms in the federal prison, ranging from one to seven years, for participation in and connivance at various dynamite outrages that have been perpetrated in the United States during the last few years. The verdict is generally considered a just one, and the sentence of the court upon the guilty men exceedingly lenient. It is hoped that this will have a salutary effect in the repression of such outrages in the future.

Protestant Magazine and Liberty Newsstand Order

By Editor

ONE of the largest news-stands in the city of Pittsburgh has just placed a standing order for one hundred copies each of the Protestant Magazine and Liberty with our general agency there.