OVER HALF CENTURYiRetried on a farm which wai by his father, the parent feonght 10 acre* from Johnstrong, raying $6 per acre Here they lfcved, cultivating proving 'the farm until iTHESE VENERABLE OLD DEO- they moved to TiptonRLE LIVED IIA DIMLY TOGETHERproperty a d remained { line years when they returner i farm In June 1908 they mei.Jacob Honnold and Wife CelebrateFifty-Fifth Aninversary.Atlanta where theytillWhen .Vr. and Mrs. Ho:.no' t ame to Tipton county, it veritable wilderrws and wild abounded. 'Mr. Honnold was a lover of hunting sports and always too busy in looking afToday at theirwm-MiMme in Atlanta,Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Honnold celebrated their f»r»ih wedding anniversary. Mr. Honnold was born June 25th. ls.*J4, near Zanesville. Muskingum county, O. His father whs Noah Honnold. and his grandfather! w as Jacob Honnold. The grandfather j fame to this country from Germanywhen a very small boy and ^ith hisparentssettled in Pennsylvania. | Later the family removed to Musgin-f ?cum *lt;* ;\*v o . ar whore the ib*eftlt;*a re d.inis I neketfh raB horn, an*1m a n vand arduous dutiesafarm. Mr. Honnold waslover of flowers, trees andbery and the beautiful farm attests the care he has given culture of all these. On the he has 200 fine catalpa tree he set out years aso. An orch*400 trees, that he himself gf and raisedThe farmbougl$6 per acre in the wilds ofcounty, with scarcely more blazed trails for roadways,w it hfine «et cf■ 9 jrandfather served orch a r I, cleared grain . fU*faith distinction in theHiI a iar ofmiiwof JUriah Xewhoute, cob New house ofMuskingum county, O. All the olddaiC€touch with tout si 1rural routes, telephones andibleby good gravelc*r n on mof the family lived and lt;Honnold while thev livedworth $17 5 per acre. Mr. .»ndIfar-4 s*r».ondied in that section. The father atII (Iirise surrourdedthe a~’e of 76 and mother at the age! e-s and shrubbery until it vos1 in*. His father married a second, his second wife being. Misst flower garden1 thistoday of•ir home in Ar!.*isa Del leLaev. There were four lt;hi!- children were born to Mr.dret bv the first marriage, three otwhomhimse.1Hi1st1e living, two si-ters and! MortonHonnid who hI I' *MrToshua Casteel of, farmHuna*Lf IIIlt;■ Uand Mrs. Maryi DHoi nobw ho res id#rtf %ar-uS ir II! Mr11I. ftiur of whom n .•entity; (a? hOk con the fidoof Huniston. Both have home Mrs Samuel Sham ondnthv e a ri residing in that state for »« on a f rm in Tipton county and Iris;There were three child re n ■but ihorn to the second . marriag,none of them a,-e lining. Mr. Hon-J pering a»v«i.obi was married to Miss Angeline » Hbnoid. 1Brooks, O* t. 9th 1'Hinnold,countv. A'l the chibi far n in Hamiltoni v e»nghi en11.»n are prosMr. an *. Mr=**«t n*oRev. BrocJ hbride officiating. Hermembers of ’ heat Zanesville,| M. E. church for more than fiftymembership al presentAtlanta churrh.a relative of the1 yeat% t*im:w as I beingit htheJames Brooks, a relative of the bride where officiating. Her father was James j regularBrooks, and her mother w as Har-, vices. Mw henabletheyattendants at there■r-H mnold had a severeriett (Watts) Brooks.Her great spell of sh kness last winter but at grandparents also came from C.er- this tin e he has regained his health many at an early day.nold wasMrs. Hon- and he and Mrs. Hononld both enjoyborn near Zanesville. O., eood health. Mr. Honnold has re-Mr. and Mrs. Hon- tired from active duties and theyJuly 31st, 11 i inold came to this county very short- live cozilv and contended in their lv after their marriage in 1856, and home in Atlanta.