■ SISTER OF ADAM GARMROTH
I n BURIED HERE WEDNESDAY
I Mrs. Wm. T. Black., sister of
j Adam Garmroth living east of]
'town, died at ber home in Detroit!
I Monday afternoon, August l%\
■ after a long illness. The body j
was brought to Elmore and the)
funeral services were held at i
Trinity M. E. church here Wed-]
nesday afternoon, the Rev. E. L. \
Arthur, pastor of tbe Methodist
cburch at Oak Harbor, officiating
in the absence of Rev. ScheuBer,
and interment was in Union cem¬
etery at E Imore.
Mrs. Black, nee Emma Garm¬
roth, was born on a farm east of
Elmore about 70 years ago and
for a time after her marriage to
Wm, T. Black lived in Elmore.
After a few years his business
took tbem to New York state
where they lived a number of
years and where their only son
was born. His death at tbe age I
of two years was a severe shock
from which she never fully recov-
ed. Twenty-five or more years
ago they moved to Detroit, Mich., j
and that city continued to be ber
borne until her death. She was a
faithful member of the Methodist
church and her desire was to be
brought back to her childhood
| home for final rites and burial.
j Sbe is survived by her husband !
j and three daughters. Mrs. Oda j
! Herrick, Mrs. Gayneli Merrill and
I Mrs. Loneila Brockman, all of
Detroit; also two grandchildren,;
1 Marjory Brockman and James
! Herrick; two brothers. Adam A, j
JGarmroth of near Elmore arid i
| George Garmroth of Payne Ohio,
and two sisters. Mrs. Lixzie My*,
ers of Lorain and Mrs. Minnie
Frohney of Scott, Ohio.
