Black, George W. -
George W. Black, who for 12 years was mayor of the town of
Lenox died at his home here Friday night June 7, following a long illness. He was taken to the hospital in Creston the
day before, but his condition was such that nothing could be done for him.
Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Monday
afternoon, June 10, in charge of the Rev F. L. Shepherd. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of
Mrs. Alice Dunbar, Miss Marcia Barber, Earl Beadel and Byron Butler.
Burial was made in the Lenox cemetery and services at the
grave were in charge of the Masonic fraternity.
George W. Black was born in Warren county,
Illinois August 9, 1860 and died at his home in Lenox, Iowa June 7, 1935 at the
age of 74 years, 9 months and 28 days.
He moved to Iowa with his parents in 1876 and settled on
farm in Northboro in Page county. He was married to Miss Maggie Mawhinney October 2, 1884 and the next spring moved to
Taylor county and settled on a farm near
Clearfield. Since 1915 the family has
resided in Lenox.
Mr. Black joined the Methodist Church many years ago and
kept his faith in that denomination until his death.
He loved beautiful things and tried to keep everything
looking their best. During the period he
was mayor he worked hard for the beautification and gave prizes from his own
pocket for the best looking garden and lawn.
Mr. Black was a member of the Tremont Lodge No. 343 A.F.&A.M.
He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Einfeldt of near Lenox, and three sons, Sam of Lenox, Virble of Osceola, Nebraska and Lee of Des Moines. There are also two sister,
Mrs. Sarah Lyddon and Mrs. Rose Hooker of
Bartlesville, Okla. Mr. Black was the
last of four brothers to pass away.
Three grandchildren also survive. The are Floyd, son of Mrs. George Einfeldt, Margaret and Mary, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Black of Des
Moines.
Lenox
Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 13, 1935
Cashman,
Clyde -
Clyde Cashman, 23, brother of E E Cashman of Lenox, was drowned in Middle river about three
miles north of Indianola Wednesday night of last week at
about 8:30. The
body was recovered shortly after midnight by a party working under the
supervision of Sheriff Frank Houghtaling.
Cashman was married last September. Besides his wife he is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cashman, Galesbburg,
Illinois, one sister, Sadie Davis of Lorimor and four
brothers, Arthur and Kenneth of Indianola,
Orville of
Lenox and Everett of Milo, Iowa.
The
Indianola Record says Cashman, with Willie Edington went into the river wading about 7:45. Just above
the bridge the river bed drops from shallow to about five feet deep very
suddenly, then takes another drop within a few feet to a depth of thirteen feet
It is believed that Cashman became excited when he
stepped off the first drop, then went off the second beyond his depth. It is said he could swim a little.
When Cashman came up the first time Edington tried to rescue him but was almost pulled under himself. Cashman sank at a point about under the upper side of
the bridge. At this point, the Record says the river is nearly 100 feet wide,
and for a considerable stretch over 20 feet deep.
Cashman’s parents were notified of the accident and they arrived in Indianola late
Thursday night. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the
Baptist church In
Indianola.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 20,
1935
Cooper, Margaret Carnahan –
Mrs.
Margaret Cooper passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Keller, southwest of Clearfield Friday afternoon, June
21, after a long illness. Margaret Carahan was born in Aleutian Grove, Illinois, August 14,
1861, and died near Clearfield, Iowa June 21, 1935 aged 73 years, 10 months and
7 days.
She grew to
womanhood near West Brooklyn, Illinois, and on February 22, 1882 was married to Albert Cooper, coming to Taylor county,
Iowa that spring, and locating on a farm southwest of Clearfield, near Conway. Mr.
Cooper
passed away in 1912, and six years later Mrs. Cooper moved into Conway. After a
residence of four years there she came to Clearfield, making her home with her
daughter for several years, and later residing there alone. Three children were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Edwin and Mrs. Bessie Keller, both of this vicinity,
and a son who passed away in infancy.
Mrs. Cooper
was a Charter member of the Greenwood Methodist church, in which she took a
great interest, and later of the Clearfield church, being quite active in the
missionary work and other activities of the church, a true Christian and
beloved in her home and community.
She went to
the home of her son Edwin early in the year and later to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Keller, where she has since been. She has been bedfast since
April 15th. She leaves to mourn her
going, the son and daughter, six grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren, five
brothers, C. H. Carnahan of Sioux City, Iowa, H. S. Carnahan of Long Beach,
California, Clyde Carnahan of Cherokee, Iowa, Walter of Minnesota, and William
Carnahan of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, one sister, Mrs. C. L. Eddy of Sibley,
Iowa, many other relatives and friends.
Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon in the Clearfield Methodist
church,
her pastor, Rev. John C. Turner, officiating. A group of young ladies, Helen Abarr, Lois Swan, Ruth Stingley,
Mary Swan, Margaret Swan and Alice Ann Gallangher,
sang with Mrs. Belle Anderson at piano.
Pall bearers
were, Dr. A. J. Abarr, Dr. C. J. Swan, L. H. Andrews,
Walter McKinstry, Owens.
Interment was in Conway cemetery.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 27,
1935
Custer, William Kinnie –
William Kinnie Custer, son of Edward and Sarah Custer, was born in
London, Ohio, January 15, 1847, and died June 15, 1935, at the home of his
daughter
Mrs. W. S. Boltz at Stover, Mo., at the
age of 88 years and 5 months.
He was
married, Nov. 11, I860, to Mary Bennett of Winfield, Ia., who preceded him in
death Dec. 2, 1929. To them were born two daughters, Mrs. L. A. Reed of
Clearfield, la., and Mrs. W. S. Boltz of Stover, Mo.
In
September, 1863, he came from Ohio to Winfield, la. where he made his home until the spring of 1875, when, with his family, he moved to
Adams county, Iowa. He was a pioneer of this community, where he purchased a
farm and lived until 1905, when he retired from farming and, with his wife,
moved to Lenox, where they lived during the remaining years of her life.
Mr. Custer,
following the death of his wife, made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Boltz, whose loving care made the last years of his life
happy, despite his illness.
He joined the
Methodist church at Winfield, la., while a young man,
and later transferred his membership to the church at Lenox, where-he remained
a faithful member, always ready to do His part. He was blessed with an abundance of cheerfulness and always greeted
everyone, young and old alike, with cheery greetings and pleasant words.
Besides his
two daughters he is survived by 12 grandchildren, eleven great grandchildren
and 2 great great grandchildren.
After brief
services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boltz in Stover,
Mo., on Sunday, the body was brought to Lenox and services were held at the
Methodist church, here, Tuesday, June 18, conducted by the Rev. F. L.
Shepherd. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fleming, Mrs.
F L. Shepherd and W. C. Lewis, with Mrs. A. H. Peacock at the piano. Mr. Lewis
also sang a solo, " Have Thine Own Way, Lord." Burial was made in Lenox cemetery.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 20,
1935
Drillette,
Sadie Black –
Mrs. Sadie Drillette, daughter of Henry and Mary Black, was born in
Washington county, la., May 12, 1865 and died June 13,
1935 at the age of 70 years.
She lived in
Iowa during her youth and then moved to Portland, Ore., where she lived until
18 years ago when she returned to Iowa to take care of her
mother and remained here until her own death.
She is
survived by one sister, Mrs. A. J. Howe of Glenwood, la., and one nephew, Dr.
E. C. Howe of Sioux City, la., besides other more distant relatives.
Mrs. Drillette was a member of the Church of Christ. Funeral services were held at the Arnold
funeral home conducted by the Rev. I. G. Randels of
the Church of Christ. Burial was made in
the Lenox cemetery.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 27,
1935
Fabritz,
Ernest H. -
Ernest H. Fabritz, 40, brother of Mrs. Chas. Schmitt and Mrs. Frank Schaub of Lenox, died in the St. Joseph hospital in
Ottumwa, Thursday, June 20, following
an appendicitis operation on June 14.
Mr. Fabritz was one of the most prominent citizens in his
county and was an active worker for the democratic party.
He was twice elected to the Iowa
legislature and two years ago opposed Lloyd Thurston for office of congressman. In business
he was president of Ernest H. Fabritz, Inc., operator
of three hardware stores in Ottumwa and one in Oskaloosa. He was also active in
the Ottumwa post of the American Legion.
Mr. Fabritz had been in poor health for several months, and a
week before his death he was taken to the hospital with an attack of
appendicitis.
Fabritz was born May 17, 1895, near Eddyville, Iowa, to Henry and Mary Fabritz. He attended the rural grade schools, and O'Brien's
Business college, Ottumwa He finished school when he
was 17 years old and took up office
work for four
years as an employee of the George M. Bechtel investment firm, Davenport, and
later the White Brest Coal Co., Chariton.
Later he
entered the Lewis Institute, Chicago, and after two years at college enlisted
in Company H 350th infantry in April of 1918. He was sent overseas in October
of the same year and spent more than a year in France where he was commissioned
a lieutenant in the infantry
Immediately
on his return to this country he opened his first store in Ottumwa and in
recent years opened two more stores in the same town and one in Oskaloosa.
In 1921 he
married Miss Florence Ihms of Ottumwa and to them were born four children. He was a prominent member of St. Mary's Catholic church in
Ottumwa.
Other organizations with which he was affiliated were the Rotary club, Knights
of Columbus, Holy Name society, Eagles, the Ottumwa Chamber of Commerce,
American Legion and the Elks club. At the time of his death he was a director
and past vice president of the Iowa Retail Hardware association and a past
president of the Iowa Implement dealers. He was elected representative from Wapello county on the democratic
ticket to the 43rd and 44th general assemblies.
He is
survived by the widow, three daughters, Mrs. Charles Schmitt and Mrs. Frank Schuab of Lenox, Mrs. Frank Devlin of Chicago, and Mr.
Charles Koke, Western Springs, Ill. and five brothers
Henry L., William, John and Leo, all of Ottumwa and Carl of What Cheer.
Funeral
services were held Monday, June 24, in St. Mary’s church. Honorary pall bearers were Gob. Clyde L.
Herring, Michael Cosodine, Clarence Harpers, State
Secretary to the Treasury, Leo J. Wegman. Warren
Ferguson, and Senator John J. Valentine, Centerville.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 27,
1935
Fowler, Mina Ruth Van Wye –
Mrs. Mina
Fowler, for many years a resident of Clearfield, died at her home here last
Thursday night, June 6th, after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Fowler had not been well for a long
time, but her serious illness was but a few weeks as she had been able to be
about until Tuesday. Mina Ruth was born
in West Alexander, Pennsylvania, September 16, 1851, and died in Clearfield,
Iowa June 6, 1935 at the age of 83 years, 8 months and 20 days. She was the daughter of Alexander and Nancy Ruth. She was married in Winterset, to George Van Wye, and later after his passing she was married to J. W.
Fowler of Clearfield, October 4, 1893, coming immediately where they resided on
farms nearby and then moved into town. Mrs. Fowler became a Christian while young and was a member of the
Clearfield United Presbyterian church. She was a Bible student and read the scriptures daily. Mrs. Fowler did many deeds of charity and
kindness and was always ready to do for others as opportunity offered. She leaves her going two brothers, J. N.
Ruth, who has been with her during her illness, J. T. Ruth of West Alexander,
Pennsylvania, two nieces and two nephews of Pennsylvania, and many
friends. Funeral services were held at
the home Saturday afternoon. The floral
offerings were beautiful. Her pastor,
Rev. H. B. Hutchman of the United Presbyterian church
officiating, and was assisted by Rev. J. C. Turner of the Methodist
church. Music was by a quartet composed
of Ralph Crew, Mrs. J. M. Stephenson, Mrs. Myrta Young,
and E. C. Heaton. Pall bearers were John
Beatty, Jessie McKelvey, Tom Henderson, Berl and Claude Brown and Clem Ruby. Interment was in Clearfield cemetery.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 13,
1935
Houk,
Billy Verlin -
Billy Verlin Houk,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Houk,
621 Keota St., Ottumwa, Iowa, died Saturday afternoon, July 13, at the home of
its grand-
mother,
Mrs. Lou Smith of Lenox, la.
Besides its parents, the baby is survived by his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Houk of Ottumwa, and
Mrs. Lou Smith, Lenox, and several other relatives.
Funeral services were held at the home of the baby's
parents, in Ottumwa, Sunday afternoon, July 14, in charge of the Rev. S L. Gilkinson, of Ottumwa.
Burial was made in the Ormanville cemetery.
Lenox
Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday July 25, 1935
Lewellen,
Alta May Falconer -
Alta May Falconer, daughter of William and Florence
Falconer, was born January 8. 1885, near Carl, Iowa, a died July 6, 1935, at
the Methodist hospital
in Des Moines at the age of 50 years, 5 months and 29 days.
Her life until the time of her marriage, was spent in the Carl vicinity. She was married to Frank Lewellen Feb. 15, 1905 at her home near Carl. The first year
their married life was spent near Bellville, Kansas. The next 17 years were spent in Adams county. In
March 1923, they moved to Taylor county where
they purchased a home and where Mrs. Lcwellen spent the
remainder of her life.
Two sons were born, Percy of Des Moines and Billy at home.
Besides her immediate family she is survived by three brothers, Earl of near
Carl, Clyde of Anita and Paul of near Corning, and three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Craner and Mrs. Mattie Packenham of near Carl, and Mrs. Bessie Devore of Massena, la.
After moving to Taylor county Mrs. Lewellen united with the Presbyterian church at Sharpsburg
where she remained a faithful worker. She devoted
much time to the W. C. T. U. work, serving as county president for three years. She
gave her time and strength unstintingly and untiringly in all the
auxiliaries that end to make the world better, and will be greatly missed by a host of
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Lewellen was taken ill last
Thanksgiving and since that time she has struggled to regain her health, but the end came
Saturday morning in Des Moines.
Mrs. Lewellen was highly liked and
highly respected. One of her friends
said, “She was a good woman.” What more
can be said of anyone?
Funeral services were held at the Sharpsburg Presbyterian
church July 8, 1935, conducted by the Rev. McCelland of Corning, assisted by the Rev
Hutchinson and the Rev.
Garrett of Sharpsburg. The body was laid to rest in the Carl
cemetery.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday July 18, 1935
Quinn, Charles Henry -
Charles
Henry Quinn, who had been ill for the past three years at his home in Creston,
died there Sunday evening, June 1O. He
was a former employee of the Swift company, having
worked for them about twenty years.
Mr. Quinn
was a member of the Catholic church and was affiliated
with the Knights of Columbus. Funeral
services were held at 9 o'clock Wednesday June 12, at the St. Malachy’s church with Rev. Otott,
OSB in charge. Burial was made in
Calvary cemetery.
Mr. Quinn is
survived by his wife, one daughter, Loretta, at home, two brothers, James of
Lenox and Thomas of Memphis, Tenn., and two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Kelly of
Osceola, and Mrs. Mary Haley, of Wichita, Kansas.
Mr. Quinn
was born September 2, 1876, in Columbus Junction and was the son of James and
Bridget Quinn. He was married to Miss Margaret McGrath, Aug. 31, 1913 at
Corning.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 20,
1935
Rhoades, Mary Jane Gillespie -
Mary Jane Gillespie, eldest daughter of Charles and Margaret
Gillespie, was born near Freeport, Carrol county, Illinois, December 9, 1864. In early life
she moved with her parents to a farm in Page county Iowa, several miles north of
Norwich, where she attended the rural school and grew to womanhood.
Unlike many of us she experienced the many trials of early
pioneer life for her father's house was one of only three or four between that
point and Red
Oak, Iowa, at that time.
On August 30, 1888, she was married to Newton Rhoades of
Shenandoah, Iowa, and there they established a home. At the end of the first
year they
moved to Aurora, Nebr., where they lived until 1902 when they moved to Bedford, Iowa.
In 1903 the family moved to Lenox and during that year the
move was made to the present home place. Mr. Rhoades died eleven years ago.
Mrs. Rhoades united with the Methodist church at Lenox and
was always happy to be present and was willing to do her part in the services
as far as her strength would permit. She has been a faithful, loving mother,
carrying on the regular routine of home life.
About three years ago she began to fail in health and on
several occasions she was quite seriously ill but was able to rally and be up
and about the home.
Her last illness has been since April and she was confined
to her bed the greater part of the time until her death Monday, July 15, at the
age of 70 years,
7 months and 6 days.
Mrs. Rhoades is survived by three daughters, Miss Bertha
Rhoades, at home, Mrs. Lila Boone, Mrs. Fannie Chandler, all of Lenox one son,
Admiral Rhoades, one grandson and nine granddaughters. There are four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Gillespie
of Red Oak, Miss Mattie Gillespie, Mrs. Emma Shields, and Mrs. Nellie McIntyre,
all of Omaha, One brother, Charles Gillespie of Northboro,
Iowa, also survives.
Funeral
services were held at the Methodist church in Lenox on Wednesday, July 17, at
2:30, in charge of the Rev. F. L. Shepherd. Music was furnish by a quartet
composed of Mrs. W. H. Madden, Mrs. F. L. Shepherd, K. U. Parker and
Dr. W. H.
Cash. Burial was made in the west Lenox cemetery.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday July 18,
1935
Smith, Alphen Lincoln “Alf” -
Alf
Smith, 52, died last Friday afternoon at the Greater Community hospital in
Creston where he had been taken that afternoon when he was found seriously wounded
in his car parked along Highway No. 34.
Smith had borrowed a .22 rifle from a neighbor and this
rifle was found in his lap as he sat slumped over in the car. It is thought the shooting occurred
about 3 o'clock and he was found about 4. The bullet had entered his right temple and
remained lodged in the skull. No reason has been given for the
act.
Obituary
Alpheus Lincoln Smith was born July 10, 1883 near Lenox Iowa
and died in the Greater Community hospital in Creston, July 19, 1935, at the
age of 52
years and 9 days. He was married Laura Minnard, Jan. 18,
1905, and to them were born three children, Harold of Bethany, Mo., and Wayne
and Jesse
of Lenox.
Besides his wife and children he is survived by one
grandchild, Gary Kevin, three brothers, Egbert of Ellendale, N. Dak., Earl of Lenox and Lloyd of Sheldon
Wisconsin, and three
sisters, Mrs. Sadie Joseph of Beltrami, Minn., Mrs. E. W. Murray, of Merricourt, N. Dak., and Mrs. J.
A. Murray of Rockville, Mo.
He was a member of the Methodist church.
Funeral services were held at the Arnold Funeral home in
Lenox, July 22, 1935, in charge of the Rev. F. L. Shepherd. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of Mrs. K. R. Hull, Mrs. W.
H. Madden, W. O. Lewis and O. P. Arnold. Burial was made in the Lenox cemetery.
Lenox
Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday July 25, 1935
Turner, Archie -
Archie
Turner died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Frehse,
at Salina, Kansas, late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning, according to
word received here Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Turner had been visiting at the home of their daughter in Salina for the
last three weeks. He was taken ill shortly after arriving there and it was
reported that he was threatened with pneumonia.
Oliver
Turner was called to Salina Tuesday evening and left for there at once but it
is doubted that he arrived before his father passed away.
First news
of the death of Mr. Turner was received when J. H. Barber, was called about 3
o'clock Wednesday morning and instructed to come after the body. Mr. Barber,
accompanied by his daughter, Marcia, left here about 5 o’clock.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday July 18,
1935
Turner,
Archie -
Archie
Turner, eldest son of Duncan and Margaret Turner, both of whom are deceased,
was born in Barlow township, Washington county, Ohio, August 22,
1854 and
died at Salina, Kansas, July 17, 1935, in his 81st year. As a young man Mr.
Turner came to the state of Illinois where he spent several years on
the farms then
owned by William and Andrew Oliver pioneer settlers near the present city of
Kewanee, Ill. While there, on February 21, 1834, he was married to Mary Oliver
daughter of William Oliver.
Very soon
after their marriage the young couple came farther west and settled on a farm
near Lenox where the remainder of their life was spent until 15
years ago when
they moved into town.
Mr. Turner
was an active member of the Lenox United Presbyterian church for 51 years and
for 40 years served as an elder.
Mr. Turner
is survived by his beloved wife, Mrs. Mary Turner, one son, Oliver Turner of
Lenox, two daughters Mrs. Helen Frehse of Salina
Kansas, and
Miss Anna Turner of Lenox, and one grandson, Robert Frehse, of Salina. He is also survived by four brothers, John
Turner Chicago, Duncan Turner of
Parkersburg,
and Will Turner of Belpre, Ohio, and three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Barrows of
Rockland, Ohio, Miss Margaret Turner of Belpre, Ohio, and Mrs. S. E. Stephens,
Parkersburg, W. Va. Three children
Margaret, Charlotte and Archie, preceded him in death.
The
Christian character of Mr. Turner was a gospel every man could read. Faith was
the breath of his soul. Humility was the spirit of his life. Sincerity
was his natural
manner. Reverence for sacred things was instinctive in his soul. He did not
speak evil of his fellowmen, having respect with the words
of Christ:
"First cast out the beam that is in thine own
eye and then thou wilt see clearly and cast out the mote in thy brother's
eye." Those who knew
this Christian
man knew he loved best the church of God, his home and the scriptures.
"When he fell he went down as a lordly cedar green with boughs
goes down with a
great shout against, the hills and leaves a lonely place against the sky."
Funeral
services were held Friday, July 19, 1935 at 2:30 at the United Presbyterian
church in charge of the pastor, the Rev W. A. Thompson, who was assisted by Dr.
A. L. Davidson of Coin, la., the Rev. Willis Crafts of Shannon City and the Rev
F L. Shepherd of Lenox. Mrs H. Roy Long sang, "When I Shall Fall Asleep",
and Mrs. K. R. Huff sand “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer.'
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday July 25,
1935
Weiser,
John -
John Weiser,
19, was killed and his companion, Beryl Andrews, 22 of Clearfield, la., is in a
critical condition in a hospital in Bedford, following an automobile crash shortly after
midnight on Tuesday.
The car
driven by Weiser, collided head on with a truck driven by O. A. Black, of
Afton, Ia., five miles south of Bedford. The car is owned by Weiser’s employer, John Prugh. Weiser is
survived by his parents and five brothers.
Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 27,
1935
Williams, Freda Jeanette -
Freda
Jeanette Williams, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williams was born in
Sharpsburg, Iowa, Aug. 6, 1930 and passed away in the hospital in Detroit,
Mich. Saturday evening, May 26, 1935, at the age of 4 years, 9 months and 19
days. She was taken sick with Bright’s disease about 10 months ago while visiting in
Clearfield.
During her
illness, all that loving hands could do for her was done. She was patient, never complaining, singing
most of the time. Her hands were busy
all day long, coloring, cutting, pasting, painting pictures and working with
clay. Her passing has left a vacant
place in many hearts.
She is survived by her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. F. Williams, one sister, Phyllis Ann, her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Clute, her foster grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Clark, two aunts,
Mrs. H. J. Ethington and Mrs. C. D. Bailey, two
uncles, George Clute and Glen Williams and eight cousins,
Dean, Claire, Dale, Paul and Marilyn Ethington, Loren
and Aladene Bailey and Eugene Clute, besides other
relatives.
Funeral services were held in the Clearfield Methodist
church Wednesday, May 29, at 10:30. Rev.
J. C. Turner conducted the services assisted by Rev. H. B.
Hutchman. Pallbearers were four of her cousins,
Dean, Claire and Paul Ethington, and Loren Bailey.
Interment was made in the Clearfield cemetery.
Lenox
Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 6, 1935
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