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ithAer.o4a\)752968 42fc.ru.8:40k in., O.r to t h o*oq. in* fcldfI rmtionm oftheMir* i alllisloreI. Y.Mathew Bay, Prominent CitizenHand Charter Member LutheranChurch, Passed Away Monday Evening.m■\ilyDS*id,lis V iire-heMathew W. Hay. one of the best known and most highly respectedcitizens of Cambrdge, and a veteran of the Civil war, died at the home of his son, Dr. Charles Hay, on 8th street, South Cambridge, Monday evening, at about 6 o’clock, after a lingering illness, having some years ago suffered a .stroke of paralysis.Mr. Hay was born in Noble county, March 13th, 1837, and for a number of years, both before and aftir the war was employed as a blacksmith at Hulfalo and Hartford, Guernsey county. He also worked at his trade in this city for a number of years after coming out of the army.His wWe died very suddenly while on a Marietta Division passenger train about five years ago. Sire had been visiting relatives and friends in l’easant Clty.at the time and In order to catch a train to return home was compelled to run to the depot. As she stepped on the train she gave a gasp and died within two minutes the cause of her death being heart trouble. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hay were charter members of the Cambridge Lutheran church, working bard to get the organization completed and the church started. Mrs. Hay’s death came just as she was aivout to see the fulfillment of her dearest wishes, as the church was established shortly after her death.At the outbreak of the Civil war Mr. Hay Joined the 78th regiment, O. V. I., and served throughout the war. He was a prominent member of the Cambridge G. A. R. Fust, and is survived by the following children: Homer Bay, who is at present at Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Dr. Cnarllt;-Bav, city; Mrs. Bert Morgan, city Mrs Mary Alderman, city, and Mrs. Hello Preston, of Newark.The funeral services v/H! he held at tire Lutheran church Thursday morning at lo o’clock, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Wm. Kratz, and the interment will be made in North-wood cemetery.MSlt;tfIIlrSiInsaPitett.1OfcoertomofsivvwlonthOflpoCil15Cashurithusestoofanwlit,reiwimiedofhrbeHotoonheSillpnpoiwaadditor(DrgitprtThiucMisses Ida and Clara Little, of Washington. Pa., who have been visiting Mrs. .lames Little of North -lt;th street, and other relatives in the citv returned home Tuesday.Dr. B. A. Souders was removed to his home in Winchester Sunday. From reports received after his arrival there lie stood the trip very well, conslderaing his condition, and hopes are entertained for a speedy recovery.JbighoimoingMiss Jennie Townsend, of R. D. No. ' entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening at an oyster supper. The evening was spent in games and si cial conversation. Going home time came far too soon. All report a tine time.Are you tired, fagged out. nervous, sleepless, feel mean? Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens your nerves, aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Brooks Sutton.ing*ageold a besistfordie Bai of I viv the funbeePi_____I J .11E
Newspaper Details
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Cambridge, Ohio, US
Thu, Jan 17, 1907
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Muskingum C.
OH, USA 21 Feb 2018
Other Publications Near Cambridge, Ohio
Cambridge Herald
Cambridge News
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Cambridge Jeffersonian
