]l^'y? r'/*-Lake Record.L'• r *^ *[•rtfy .:••• ■H-V'-Equipped with Power Presses.i *•WENTY-SEOOND YEAR. NO. 35tfe-'V iTHE RECORD PUB. CO„BRUSH A HANSON, ProprietorsEntered at the Post-Office at Silver.; •• *l*ake, £nd.f as second-class matter. iTEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.j was a farmer by occupation. The second year following bis marriage Mr. Clymer moved to Ashland county, Ohio, where he worked upon a rented farm. He afterwards bought a farm near Yandalia, 111., where be lived for two years. Tie then moved to Randolph county, near Winchester, Ind. in the autumn of 1864, just one day prjor to the electiou of Abraham Lincoln, he settled upon an SO-acre farm nine miles south of Warsaw, purchasing the property from Jacob Snoke. Here be resided continuously for forty-two years until selling the farmto Miller Brothers in the fall of 1906.♦ ’I Subsequently he took up his residence j with Joshua Denser, with whom he ! had made his home since, with the ex-j ception of three months, which he j spent with his daughters, Mrs. O. C.| Dout aDd Mrs. Peter Tridle, of Lords-bnrg, Cal.Henry Clymer was a kind hearted husband and father and was well re-I!speeted by bis neighbors and friends, j Besides bis wife heissurvived bvseven ] children, three sons and four daught-One Tear in Advance,.............?l.00; erSj Samuel L. Clymer. of North Man-Six Months,....................... 50 | Chester, J. F. Clymer of Silver Lake,ingle Copy05D'sath of Henry Clymerand David II Clymer, of Clay pool, Mrs. Elizabeth Tridle and Mrs. Sarah C. Dout, of Lordsburg, Cal., and Mrs. | Clay C. Wise, of Claypool, and Mrs. Hen ry Clymer, aged 81 years, 7 | Joshua Denser, of east of Claypool.— montlis and 21 days, died Sunday ( Warsaw Daily Times.'afternoon at 1 o’clock at the home of j The. funeral services were held Wed-Joshua Denser, one mile cast of Clay- ! nesday, from the Joshua Denser homepool, following an illness extending j at 9 oclock. Interment was made atover a period of one year, or si nee he j the Eel River { Flrey; cemetery.returned from a trip to California. lie) _was fit st taken seriously ill Saturday) just after eating a hearty dinner. Dr. jCur little town was pretty severely W. S. Letter, of Claypool, was su 111-‘ taxed in order to care for the crowd of Imoned, but was unable to give s»iy j delegates which swarmed in upon us! hope, the patient being in a dying j th!s week$ in attendance at the dis-j condition at that time. Death was j trict Sund |y sch0Dl conveinion.due to valvular heart trouble. j js no small task* for tlie woman ofBom in Berks county, Pennsylvania j the hou.e to providc meals for and en-Deceir ber 11, 1820. he was the oldest j Certain from two to four strangers of throe children. The day following | for three or four days, during his tenth birthday anniversary he ar- j ^ie excessively hot weather and many rived at Liberty, Montgomery county, |a g0od wife in justice to her health Ohio, with his parents, having made j cndd nQt consistently do it. Those the journey in a wagon, he having j wj10 djd entertain the visitors, done walked the greater part of the dls- j tiieir best to make it pleasant for tance. On March 18, 1840, he was j their guests and without exception, united in marriage to Miss Mary Lan- j only expressions of praise were heard dls, who Monday reached her eight- j from i\ie delegates concerning the mdestone. At the same time of j hospitality of theladiesof Silver Lake, his marriage with his wife he united! Some little delay was evperienced with t ie German Baptist church and « jn majcjng some of the assignmentswas tasen into full fellowship by baptism by Rev. Peter Need, one of the founders of the German Baptistchurch.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Civmer celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary March IS, 19(8.Mr. Olvrner was a bar i worker. Hecausing some confusion and annoyance but everything was finally adjusted and the visitors were made able as the conditions of the would admit of.comfort-weatherBand concert Wednesday.