FULTON COUNTY INDIANA

OBITUARIES

1933

The News-Sentinel

Jean C. and Wendell C. Tombaugh

TOMBAUGH HOUSE

700 Pontiac Street

Rochester, Indiana 46975-1538

1996

This book cannot be reproduced without the express permission of Jean C. and/or Wendell C. Tombaugh, their heirs or assigns.

Made in the United States of America.

The News-Sentinel

1933

Tuesday, January 3, 1933

Mrs. Dean NEFF has received word of the death of her brother-in-law, Fred A. RUTH, who died at his home in Deadwood, S.D., on December 29. Mrs. RUTH was Miss Grace BROOKER of Kewanna. She survives as do three sons.

Dan HISEY, aged 79, for many years a resident of this city, died Monday morning at the home of his grandson Dennis Jones of Palmyra, Wis. Death was caused by paralysis. Mr. Hisey had suffered several strokes during the past few years.

Mr. Hisey was born in Ohio, and came to this county with his parents to live when he was quite young. For many years he lived on farm in Newcastle township.

Mr. Hisey left the farm to become a trainer of race horses. He was very successful as a trainer and as a driver and for many years had a string of horses which he drove in Grand Circuit races.

Mr. Hisey was married to Martha ZARTMAN, who died thirty years ago. He had two daughters who also are dead. Four grandsons survive. They are Esco JONES, Bellefontaine, Ohio, Dennis JONES, Palmyra, Wis., Calvin [DECKER] and Daniel DECKER of Springfield, Ill.

The body will be brought to this city. The funeral party left overland from Palmyra, Wis. this afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the Val Zimmerman Funeral Parlor at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Mrs. Frank SHEETS, aged 59 years, passed away at her home near Loyal at 7 o’clock Sunday evening, Jan. 1st. Death resulted from apoplexy. Mrs. Sheets had been in ill health for the past four years. The deceased had been a resident of Fulton county for the past 43 years and had a host of friends in Rochester and Aubbeenaubbee townships.

Jennie [MOORE], daughter of William W. and Katherine MOORE, was born at Mishawaka, Ind., on February 17th, 1873. On April 2nd, 1893 she was united in marriage to Frank SHEETS, the ceremony being performed in Rochester, Ind. Mrs. Sheets was a member of the Methodist church. Survivors are the husband, two daughters, Miss Marie SHEETS, and Mrs. Lew SIMPER, both of South Bend; a son Don SHEETS, of Rochester; a grandson Kay Robert SIMPER, of South Bend, and five brothers, Ed [MOORE], Charlie [MOORE], Burton [MOORE], Ross [MOORE] and Fred MOORE.

Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, two o’clock at Leiters Ford. Burial was made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Leiters.

Mrs. Rosa T. HICKS, 71, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ermal LEAR, of Kokomo, Ind., Monday evening at 9:25 o’clock. Death resulted from a stroke of apoplexy. The deceased, however, had been in ill health for over three years. Mrs. Hicks had been a resident of Fulton county for practically all of her life.

Rosa T. [ABBOTT], daughter of Jacob and Hannah ABBOTT, was born on a farm near Chili, Ind., on February 23rd, 1861. Upon reaching womanhood she was united in marriage to William F. HICKS, the ceremony being performed at Green, February 2nd, 1880. Mrs. Hicks was a member of the Fulton United Brethren church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. C. M. STUDEBAKER, of Rochester, Mrs. Ermal LEAR, of Kokomo; two sisters, Mrs. William TROUTMAN, of Kokomo, Mrs. D. C. GREGORY, of Washington, and two brothers, Walter ABBOTT, of Washington, and Wallace ABBOTT of Wichita, Kansas.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. H. W. FRANKLIN, assisted by Rev. T. L. STOVALL will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Fulton United Brethren Church. Burial will be made in the Fulton cemetery.

Wednesday, January 4, 1933

Avery P. CARVEY, aged 76, a life long resident of the Perrysburg community passed away at his farm home, two o’clock Wednesday morning. Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis which he suffered last Sunday evening. Prior to that time he had been enjoying fairly good health. The deceased had a wide acquaintance of friends in both Fulton and Miami counties.

Avery Palmer, son of Avery and Angeline (CLIFFORD) CARVEY was born on a farm east of Macy on July 14th, 1857. On January 3rd, 1895 he was united in marriage to Jessie SIMONTON. Mr. Carvey followed the occupation of farming, and also that of a brick mason. He was a member of the Macy Christian church. Survivors are the widow and one son, Lawrence CARVEY of Plymouth, Ind.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. BALSBAUGH of Perrysburg, assisted by Rev. C. .. READ, of Macy, will be held at the Carvey home, Friday afternoon, 1:30 o’clock. Burial will be made in the [Plainview] cemetery, west of Macy.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa HICKS who passed away in Kokomo Monday evening will be held Thursday afternoon, 1:30 o’clock at the Fulton United Brethren Church. Burial will be made in the Shelton cemetery, near Green Oak.

Funeral services were held this morning for the late Dan HISEY who died at the home of his grandson Dennis JONES in Palmyra, Wisconsin early Monday. The services which were in charge of Rev. Daniel S. PERRY were conducted from the Val Zimmerman funeral parlor. Burial was made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

John MILLER, aged 63, veteran Wabash railroad engineer in Peru is dead at his home in Peru after a long illness. Mr. Miller spent many summers at Lake Manitou.

William Eugene [WEIR], infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard WEIR who reside near Richland Center died this morning. The funeral was held this afternoon from the Ora Foster Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. S. L. SHURTE. Burial was made in the Odd Fellows

cemetery.
Thursday, January 5, 1933

Joseph LEVI, aged 76, one of the best known and best liked citizens of Rochester died at his home 1000 South Pontiac Street at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. Death was due to pneumonia which followed an attack of the flu which he suffered three weeks ago.

Mr. Levi was born in Furth, Germany on June 17, 1856. His parents were Albert and Hevette LEVI. Like other German boys Mr. Levi believed that his chances of gaining a living were better in the United States and so came to this country when he was seventeen years of age.

Mr. Levi first settled in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he took a position as a clerk in a clothing store. Later he was given an opportunity to become a clerk in the clothing store of Sigmon LAUER in this city and came here to make his residence.

After he had worked in the LAUER clothing store for five years [he] secured a position as a traveling salesman for the Wabash Hat Company of Wabash. He traveled extensively for this firm for many years. Mr. Levi’s last business venture in this city was in the clothing business where he was associated with Lee WILE who now resides in Springfield, Mass. This store was in the room now occupied by the CARTER Book Store.

Following his retirement from active business Mr. Levi lived quietly here for several years at the old Levi home at the corner of Pontiac and Eleventh Streets. Later Mr Levi with his family moved to Worchester, Mass. Mr. Levi remained in Worcester for several years but his longing for his old friends in this city and his love for Rochester caused him to return to this city to spend the remainder of his life.

Mr. Levi was married to Miss Theressa HEINSHEINER of Lexington, Kentucky. Mrs. Levi preceded her husband in death two years ago. They were the parents of three children, Albert LEVI who died three years ago, and Mrs. Lester ALLMAN of Columbus, Ohio and Miss Jeanette LEVI of this city who lived with her father. Mr. Levi was a charter member of Fredonia Knights of Pythias lodge of this city. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows lodge of Rochester.

The funeral services will be held from the Levi home at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening. The services will be in charge of Rev. Daniel S. PERRY. Friends will be welcomed to services. The body will be taken to Columbus, Ohio, where interment will be made in Greenlawn Cemetery Friday.

Mrs. Laura WILSON, aged 57, died at the home of her brother, Charles GILBERT, 720 Indiana avenue, at 9:50 o’clock last night after a long illness caused by heart trouble.

The deceased who has been a life long resident of Fulton county was born on a farm south of Rochester on June 23, 1875 and was the daughter of Jonas and Lavina GILBERT. Her husband, Thomas E. WILSON, died several years ago. Mrs. Wilson was a member of the Evangelical church.

Survivors are her brother, Charles, with whom she lived, and four sisters, Mrs. Effie HUNTER and Mrs. Lester RICHTER of this city, Mrs. Alfred WARE, Madera, Cal., and Mrs. Frank FURY of Cincinnati, Ohio.

The funeral services which will be private will be held from the Charles Gilbert home at 2 p.m. Friday in charge of Rev. George LOZIER. Burial will be made in the Citizens cemetery.
Mrs. Emma BELDON, a pioneer resident of Argos, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer DEACON, at 12:45 o’clock Thursday morning. Death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness of several months duration.

Mrs. Beldon was born in Huntington, Ind., on March 3rd, 1839. Her husband, Samuel BELDON, passed away in the year of 1922. Survivors besides the above mentioned daughter are two sons, Jesse BELDON, of Ashville, Ohio and W. A. BELDON, of Teegarden, Ind.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. H. BAKER will be held Saturday afternoon two o’clock at the Cecil Umbaugh funeral home. Burial will be made in the Plymouth cemetery.

Friends in Akron have received word of the death of Charles M. RYDER, aged 59, a former citizen of Akron, who died in a hospital in Miami, Florida several days ago from wounds which he received during a holdup. Ryder was the owner of a filling station in Miami. He was enroute home from his filling station when a youthful and nervous gunman commanded him to hand over his money and when Ryder started to alight from his car with his money changer the bandit shot him in the abdomen. Funeral services and burial were made in Miami.

Mrs. Harry MASTELLER of Athens today received word of the death of Mrs. James KARN which occurred this morning at her home in Laketon, Ind. Death resulted from heart trouble. For a number of years Mrs. Karn made her home with Mrs. W. W. DUFF who resides near Athens.

James M. NICKELL, aged 76, farmer of Loyal neighborhood passed away at his home 4:40 Friday morning [Dec. 30, 1932]. Death resulted from paralysis after an illness of two years. The deceased had been a resident of Aubbeenaubbee township for a trifle over two years having moved to this county from Maytown, Kentucky.

James M., son of Fleman and Eliza NICKELL, was born in Kentucky on Oct. 18th, 1857, and on November 21, 1921 he was united in marriage. Mr. Nickell was a member of the Christian church and the I.O.O.F. lodge. Surviving with the widow are the following children, Elmer [NICKELL], Bert [NICKELL], Lee [NICKELL], Noah [NICKELL], Jimmy [NICKELL], Lydia [NICKELL] and Nellie [NICKELL], of the state of Washington; Warden [NICKELL], Harvey [NICKELL], Belle [NICKELL], and Helen [NICKELL], of Rochester, and two brothers, Walker [NICKELL] and Allie [NICKELL] who reside in Kentucky.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. George S. LOSIER will be held Saturday afternoon at two o’clock at the farm home near Loyal. Burial will be made in the South Germany cemetery.

Thomas C. TRIMBLE, aged 73, a lifelong resident of Fulton county and prominent farmer of Richland township, died at 7:25 o’clock Friday evening [Dec. 30, 1932] at his farm home eight miles southwest of the city. Death was due to heart trouble and followed an illness of eight weeks duration.

Mr. Trimble was born in this city on May 20, 1859. His parents were John and Lydia TRIMBLE. The deceased spent his entire life time in Fulton county. He was a farmer. Mr. Trimble was active in political circles, and for many years served as democratic precinct committeeman for Richland township.

Mr. Trimble was married to Miss Ida E. MARTINDALE on December 25, 1879. She died nine years ago. Since that time Mr. Trimble has made his home with his daughter Mrs. Herbert WARNER who resides on the old TRIMBLE farm in Richland township. The

deceased was a member of the Richland Center Church. For 52 years he was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge at Richland Center.

Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Linton QUIVEY and Mrs. Jacob REED of Argos, Mrs. Edward COOK, Culver, Mrs. Earl ADAMS of this city and Mrs. Herbert WARNER, a son Chalmer [TRIMBLE] of Plymouth, Mich., two brothers Jay TRIMBLE of Los Angeles, Cal., and Clinton TRIMBLE of Richland Center and two sisters, Mrs. Charles EASH of Muncie and Mrs. Howard REED who resides in Richland township.

The funeral services will be held from the church at Richland Center at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Rev. P. L. SHORTE pastor of the church will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery at Richland Center.

Mrs. Catharine PERSONETTE, aged 97, a pioneer resident of Fulton county died last night [?] at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George WHITTENBERGER who resides three miles southwest of Akron. Death was due to diseases incident to old age and followed a long illness.

The deceased was born in Ohio and came to Henry township to reside when she was a girl of but five years of age. Her parents were Valentine and Catharine NICODEMUS. Her husband Burris PERSONETTE died 20 years ago. Mrs. Personette has resided her entire lifetime near Akron and Sevastapol.

Mrs. Personette was a member of the Baptist Church at Sevanstapol. For the past ten years she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Whittenberger.

Survivors are the daughter, Mrs. Whittenberger and three sons, Charles [PERSONETTE], Muncie, Richard [PERSONETTE] of this city and Ulysses [PERSONETTE] of Akron.

The funeral services will be held from the home of Mrs. Whittenberger at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Akron.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MARTINDALE today [?] received word of the death of Mr. Martindale’s cousin Nelson MARTINDALE which occurred at his home in Plymouth [last] Thursday morning. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. The funeral service is to be held from the Christian Church at Plymouth at 2 p.m. Saturday.

Friday, January 6, 1933

Charles B. JONES, aged 60, who resided on a farm five miles northwest of Akron, died at 8 o’clock Thursday evening in the Woodlawn hospital following an operation for obstruction of the bowels which he underwent Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jones had been ill since Saturday.

The deceased was born in Licking County, Ohio, January 16, 1853. His parents were Robert and Harriett JONES. He had resided in Fulton county for the past 40 years coming here from Ohio. Mr. Jones was a farmer. He was a member of the Methodist Church.

Survivors are the widow, who was Miss Mary HARROLD whom he married 38 years ago, a daughter, Mrs. Lulu CANNENT, Utica, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Hattie HAMPSHIRE, Saint Louisville, Ohio.

A short funeral service will be held from the Jones’ home at 12:30 p.m. Saturday after which the body will be taken to Utica, Ohio, where services will be held Monday. Burial will be made at Martinsburg, Ohio.
Saturday, January 7, 1933

[no obits]

Monday, January 9, 1933

Marshall, Ill., Jan 9. -- Hubert C. MOOR, 32 years old, former Robinson school teacher and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. MOOR of Indianapolis, went on trial today, charged with the slaying of his wife on August 15. Mrs. Moor was the former Marjorie WRENTMORE of Rochester, Ind.

Moor made a complete confession several days after his arrest, but later repudiated it, and it was indicated that his defense would depend upon a plea of insanity. The state has declared it will seek the death penalty.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Moor were teachers in the Robinson high school. They had been married six years.

The Moors were returning to their home in Robinson the night that Mrs. Moor was killed. They had beern visiting her parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. WRENTMORE, retired Christian minister in Indianapolis.

Moor told of the trip through Western Indiana, and described a “hold-up,” in which he said he was rendered unconscious. When he regained his senses, Moor said, he found his wife had been slain.

Later he signed a confession that took officers to the spot where he had hidden the gun used to slay his wife.

During the investigation it was learned that Moor was the beneficiary of $5,000 life insurance carried by his wife.

Friends in this city have received word of the death of William C. WHITEHEAD, Sr., aged 68, well known business man of Logansport who died at his home in Logansport at 9 o’clock Sunday morning. His death brought to an end suffering to which he had submitted for many weeks. Mr. Whitehead became a resident of Logansport in 1884 moving to that city from Ft. Wayne. Mr. Whitehead was a sanitary engineer and operated a plumbing shop in Logansport for many years. He held the contract for the plumbing work on several school buildings which were built in Fulton county. Mr. Whitehead was a member of the St. Vincent’s Catholic Church at Logansport. He also was a charter member of the Logansport Knights of Columbus lodge. Survivors are the widow, two sons and three daughters. Miss Irene WHITEHEAD who was the reporter of the Fulton circit court for five years is a daughter of Mr. Whitehead.

Tuesday, January 10, 1933

Mrs. Dora BLOOM, aged 66, of Fulton, died at 6 o’clock Monday evening in the Marshall County Hospital at Plymouth following an attack of the influenza. Mrs. Bloom went to Plymouth a week ago to visit with relatives. It was while visiting that Mrs. Bloom was stricken and died.

The deceased [Dora MEDARY] was the daughter of Amos and Elizabeth MEDARY. She was born on a farm in Liberty township on August 1, 1866 and has resided in this county her entire lifetime. On March 28, 1888 the deceased was married to Stephen BLOOM who died two years ago. For many years Mr. and Mrs. Bloom lived on a farm five miles south of the

city on the Michigan road.

Survivors are the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth MEDARY and a sister, Mrs. Willard ENGLISH both of Fulton and a brother Ed. MEDARY of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Bloom was a member of the Fulton Baptist Temple in which organization she was an active worker.

The funeral services will be held from the Baptist Temple at Fulton at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Franklin ARTHUR pastor of the church will be in charge. Interment will be made in the Fulton cemetery.

Funeral services for William C. WHITEHEAD, Sr., of Logansport who died Sunday following a long illness will be held from the St. Vincent’s Catholic Church in Logansport Wednesday at 9 a.m. Burial will be made in St. Vincent’s cemetery. Mr. Whitehead was well known in this county. He had completed many contracts in the county as a sanitary engineer.

Wednesday, January 11, 1933

Mrs. Doris HORTON, aged 57, who resides on a farm four miles southeast of Rochester, died at 9 o’clock this morning in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis from injuries which she received in an automobile accident at Indianapolis on December 27, 1932.

Plans had been made to move Mrs. Horton to her home today so fast had been her progress from her injuries. The deceased took a sudden turn for the worse early this morning and died within a few hours. In the accident Mrs. Horton received injuries to her back and chest. It is thought the chest injury was fatal.

The accident in which Mrs. Horton received her fatal injury occurred at the corner of College Avenue the Fifty-ninth Street, when a car in which she was riding with her brother and sister, Dr. Earl WAITE and Miss Margaret WAITE, both of Gilead, collided with a street car. Officers investigated the accident but held no one. Dr. Waite was driving the car.

Mrs. Horton was born on a farm near Gilead on October 31, 1876. She was the daughter of Joseph and Marietta (WRIGHT) WAITE. She had lived in Miami and Fulton counties all of her life. She was married to Davis HORTON when she was twenty-one years of age. The deceased was a member of the Methodist Church at Macy.

Survivors are the husband, a son Joseph [HORTON] at home, six sisters, Mrs. Laura PAYNE, Newcastle; Miss Margaret WAITE, Peru; Anna [WAITE] and Carrie [WAITE], Gilead; Josephine [WAITE], Anderson; and Marietta [WAITE], Huntington, W. Va.; and four brothers, Dr. Earl WAITE, Gilead; Frank [WAITE] and Harry [WAITE], Peru; and William [WAITE], whose address is unknown.

The body will be brought to an undertaking parlor in Macy as soon as the coroner of Marion county releases it. No funeral arrangements have as yet been made.

Mrs. Alonzo CLEMANS passed away at her farm home in Perry Township, Miami county, four miles southeast of Macy this morning at 7:45. Mrs. Clemans had been ill with the flu and heart trouble for the past two weeks. She was 75 years of age.

Harriett [CLELAND], daughter of Jonas and Mary (ONSTOTT) CLELAND, was born in Miami county, June 15, 1857 and resided there her entire life. On December 1, 1891 she was united in marriage in Perry Township to Alonzo CLEMANS, who survives. The deceased was a member of the Ebenezer Methodist Church.

Those who survive are the husband, two sons, Frank [CLEMANS] of Logansport and Walter [CLEMANS] of Fulton, one daughter, Mrs. Blanche MORRISEY of Macy and one brother, Oliver [CLELAND] of Chamberlain, South Dakota. Eight grandchildren also survive.

Short funeral services will be held at the home at 1:15 Friday afternoon following which services will be held at two o’clock at the Gilead Methodist Church. Rev. Wayne ELLER will officiate and burial will be made in the Gilead cemetery.

Mrs. George M. CALVIN, aged 75, died this morning at five o’clock at her home in Kewanna. Death resulted from complications. Mrs. Calfin had been ill for the past two weeks.

Sarah Louise [APT], daughter of Peter and Leah APT, was born in Ohio, September 28, 1857. In 1864 she came with her parents to Fulton county where she has resided ever since. Fifty-two years ago she was united in marriage to George M. CALVIN, who survives. The deceased was a member of the Church of Christ in Kewanna.

Survivors other than the husband are four daughters, Mrs. Glen MILLER and Mrs. Edith WHARTON of Kewanna, Mrs. Fern BURNS of Gary and Mrs. Octavia HEMINGER of Logansport, two sisters, Mrs. Mary PHILLIPS of Chicago and Mrs. Rachael MILLS of Kewanna.

Funeral services will be held at the Christian Church in Kewanna Friday afternoon at two o’clock. Rev. H. S. BULGER will officiate and burial will be made in the Kewanna I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Thursday, January 12, 1933

The funeral services for Mrs. Davis HORTON will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Dr. Earl WAITE of Gilead. Rev. E. P. WHITE of Macy, who will have charge of the rites, will be assisted by Rev. Wayne ELLER of Gilead. Burial will be made in the Mt. Zion cemetery.

Brief funeral rites for Mrs. Alonzo CLEMANS will be held at the farm home four miles southeast of Macy Saturday afternoon at 1:15 o’clock, the funeral cortege will then proceed to the Gilead Methodist church where at two o’clock regular services will be conducted with the Rev. Wayne ELLER officiating. Burial will be made in the Gilead cemetery.

William JEFFERIES, aged 74, died at his home in Argos at 9 o’clock Wednesday evening after a year’s illness due to heart trouble. The deceased was born on a farm near Talma on August 19, 1858. He was a son of Joseph and Ella JEFFERIES. Mr. Jefferies who was a laborer has resided in Argos practically his entire lifetime. He was married to Miss Flamilda SPENCER on December 13, 1883. Survivors are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Edna HARREL and Mrs. Cora SMITH, both of Argos, two sons Lee [JEFFERIES] of Argos and Lewis [JEFFERIES] of Plymouth and a brother Elmer [JEFFERIES] of South Bend. The funeral services will be held from the home at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Hiley BAKER in charge. Burial will be made in the Maple Grove Cemetery in Argos.

Friday, January 13, 1933

[no obits]
Saturday, January 14, 1933

Marshall, Ill., Jan. 14 (U.P.) -- Hubert C. MOOR, former Robinson school teacher, was found guilty by a Clark county court jury today on charges of murdering his wife, Marjorie [MOOR], also a former teacher in the Robinson city schools.

The jury recommended death in the electric chair. . . .

Mrs. Moor was formerly Miss Marjorie WRENTMORE, who resided in Rochester for a number of years. Her father was pastor of the Christian church during their residency here.

Monday, January 16, 1933

Frank WOLF, aged 74, well-known Lake Manitou fishermen’s guide was fatally injured Saturday night when he was struck by a hit and run motorist near the entrance to the Colonial Hotel on Road 14 east of the city. Wolf lay in an unconscious condition at Woodlawn Hospital until 9 o’clock Sunday morning when death came. Death was attributed to a fractured skull.

The aged fisherman had left his home located on the north shore of Lake Manitou near the skating rink and a short way south of the Colonial Hotel grounds engrance to walk to the grocery store operated by Ed McINTYRE to purchase supplies.

The grocery store is a half mile east of the hotel ground entrance. Wolf’s son Ferdy who lives in a house which faces Road 14 a short way east of the entrance to the Colonial Hotel grounds, heard the crash and found his father unconscious on the pavement. The car that had hit him had sped on eastward.

John BRONSON who is a school bus driver residing on a farm on the east side of Lake Manitou arrived on the scene just a few minutes after the accident as did Ike WILE. Wolf was taken to the hospital in Bronson’s school bus.

Sheriff Boyd PETERSON was called to the scene of the accident a few minutes after it occurred. He was able to get some very valuable clues which may lead to the arrest of the hit and run driver. Mr. Bronson reported that a small car painted green and with only one head light passed his, eastbound on Road 14 a few minutes before he came upon the scene of the accident.

This car was being driven at a high rate of speed. The driver of this car might have been the one who struck Mr. Wolf. The place where Mr. Wolf met his death has been the scene of two other similar fatalities.

Amos Frank WOLF was born on a farm in the McKinley School neighborhood, three miles northeast of the city on April 3, 1858. His parents were George and Lizzie WOLF. The deceased has been a life long resident of the county. For several years he followed the occupation of a farmer, later taking up his residence at the lake.

Survivors are three sons, Lon [WOLF], of South Bend, Charles [WOLF], Mishawaka, and Ferdy [WOLF] of this city, three brothers, Schuyler [WOLF], Hudson, Wisconsin, Jessie [WOLF] and Albert [WOLF] of this city and a sister, Mrs. Ida MARRELL, Salem, Mo. Orton WOLF of Logansport is a nephew.

The funeral services will be held from the Zimmerman Brothers Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be made in the Mt. Zion Cemetery.

Harvey ELLIOTT, 84, of Argos, was instantly killed Sunday afternoon at two o’clock when he was struck by a Nickel Plate passenger train, while walking along the right of way at a point about three miles west of Argos. Mr. Elliott’s sense of hearing had been impaired for a

number of years, and he failed to hear the approaching train which came from behind.

According to Mrs. J. C. STEPHENSON with whom the aged man made his home, Mr. Elliott stated he was going out for a walk shortly before noon and before leaving stated he would return for dinner. Upon failure to return for the Sunday dinner, Mr. Stephenson who is nightwatchman of Argos, prepared to search for the missing man, however, in the meantime the Nickel Plate engineer whose train struck Mr. Elliott, telegraphed the news of the accident to the Argos station and the body was found a short time later lying along the right-of-way. Death had been instantaneous.

Mrs. Stephenson, who is a foster daughter of Mr. Elliott, is the only near relative surviving. Funeral services will be conducted at Patriot, Ind., Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. Burial will be made in the cemetery there.

Mr. and Mrs. Artie EATON returned to their home near this city last week after having attended the funeral of Mrs. William ROBINSON, 50, which was held at her home in Lockport, Ill. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Martha LONG, of Newcastle township. Her first husband Claude SLUSSER, an engineer on the Erie railroad, preceded her in death a number of years ago.

Mrs. Carl PASCHALL today received a wire telling of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Abe GOLDSMITH of Chicago. No particulars of the death were carried in the message. Mrs. Goldsmith whose maiden name was Mattie WINES had a large number of friends in this city. Mrs. Paschall has gone to Chicago.

Tuesday, January 17, 1933

Daniel D. DICKERHOFF, aged 40, passed away at his farm home three miles southeast of Akron Monday evening at 11:30 o’clock. Death resulted from a complication of diseases which followed an attack of influenza. The deceased, who was a well known farmer of Henry township, became ill about six weeks ago.

Daniel B., son of Joseph and Amelia DICKERHOFF, was born in Stark county, Ohio on August 11th, 1854. Upon reaching manhood he was united in marriage to Miss Adda LINEBAUGH. He was a member of the Highland Brethren church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Esther MILLER, of Akron; and a sister Mrs. Alsines HOFFMAN.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. SWIHART of Roann will be held at the Brethren church, Thursday afternoon two o’clock. Burial will be made in the Gaerte cemetery, southeast of Akron.

Wednesday, January 18, 1933

[no obits]

Thursday, January 19, 1933

Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie SCHAFFER, 80, who passed away Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. PAULSON, of bourbon, will be held in that city Friday afternoon, two o’clock. Burial will be made in the Rochester I.O.O.F. cemetery. Mrs. Schaffer is well-known to many of the older people of this community.
Miss Ruth UMBAUGH, aged 12, who resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen UMBAUGH in the Tiosa neighborhood northeast of the city, died at 1 o’clock this morning in the Passavant Hospital in Chicago, following an operation for tumor of the brain which was performed at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning.

Miss Umbaugh had been ill for several months. Doctors believed that an operation was necessary to relieve the condition. Following the operation the girl rallied and it was thought she would survive. Last night her condition took a turn for the worse and she died a short time later.

Miss Umbaugh was born in Fulton County on June 7, 1920. She has resided in this county all of her life. She has attended the public school at Tiosa for the past six years. Miss Umbaugh was a member of the St. Johns Lutheran Church of this city.

Survivors are the parents six brothers, Devane (UMBAUGH], Kenneth [UMBAUGH], Herschel [UMBAUGH], Merlin [UMBAUGH], Glendon [UMBAUGH] and Raymond [UMBAUGH] who was her twin brother, all of whom are at home and two sisters Marjorie [UMBAUGH] at home and Louise (UMBAUGH] of Argos. The deceased was a niece of Mayor Charles JONES and of Roy JONES.

The funeral arrangements are not completed. The body will be brought to a funeral parlor in Argos from Chicago today. It is expected that the funeral will be held from the Lutheran Church at Tiosa with burial in the Reichter cemetery.

Con FINNEGAN, aged 71, died at the Fulton County Home at 3 o’clock this morning following an illness of two weeks caused by heart trouble. Little is known of Mr. Finnegan’s life. He was born in Marshall county and came to this county in 1882 when the Chicago and Erie railroad was being built. He helped to build the road and later took employment as a section worker at Athens, where he has resided since coming to this county. A few distant relatives reside in Fort Wayne. They have been notified of Mr. Finnegan’s death. The funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Friday, January 20, 1933

Funeral services for Miss Rugh UMBAUGH of near Tiosa who died in the Passavant Hospital in Chicago Thursday morning following an operation for tumor of the brain will be held from the Dunkard Church located northeast of Rochester at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The services will be in charge of Rev. William J. SCHROER pastor of the Lutheran Church of which denomination the deceased was a member. Burial will be made in the Reichter cemetery near Tiosa. The Dunkard Church can be reached by driving nine and half miles north of Rochester on Road 31 and thence east between four and five miles. Miss Umbaugh was a niece of Mayor Charles JONES and Roy JONES.

Edgar LEININGER, 48, prominent manufacturer of Orwigsburg, Pa., was killed Sunday morning when his car skidded and crashed into a tree when he was going down a curving hill, which is considered one of the most dangerous curves in the eastern part of Pennsylvania, relatives in Henry township have received word.

Mr. Leininger was born in Akron, the son of Mary and Moses LEININGER. He was a nephew of the late Daniel and Elias LEININGER and a cousin of the Leiningers in Akron. Mrs. Mary TAYLOR was his step-sister.

He was connected with the Orwigsburg Milling Company and the Leininger Knitting Mills, formerly operated by his father. The Knitting Mills furnish the principal industry of

Orwigsburg, which is located about 90 miles northwest of Philadelphis.

Mr. Leininger is survived by his widow; a son Eugene [LEININGER]; two daughters, Arlene [LEININGER] and Mary LEININGER; a brother, Theadore K. LEININGER, his mother, Mrs. Mary LEININGER, who made her home with him, and his step-sister, Mrs. Mary TAYLOIR. A son, George LEININGER, died last June following a few days illness.

Funeral services for Con FINNEGAN, former resident of Athens, who died at the County Home Thursday following a two weeks illness were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon. The services were at the graveside in the Mt. Hope Cemetery at Athens.

Miss Flavilla Kathryn WHITE, aged 16, a student in the Culver High School who lived seven miles southwest of Argos, died at 6:30 o’clock Thursday evening from scarlet fever. The deceased had been ill but nine days. She was born on August 3, 1916 and had resided in Marshall county all of her life. Her parents were Harry and Essie WHITE. Survivors are the parents and three brothers, Robert [WHITE] and James [WHITE] at home and Kline [WHITE], who is a student at Purdue University. The funeral services which were private because of nature of the disease which caused death were held from the home this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. John RADLIFF was in charge. Burial was made in the cemetery at Richland Center.

Saturday, January 21, 1933

Rev. Loren S. STINE, pastor of the United Brethren Church, last night received word of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. T. D. SPIKER which occurred at her home in Decatur, Ill., Friday afternoon. Death was caused by heart trouble and followed an illness of two weeks duration. Rev. Stine left today for Decatur to attend the funeral services which will be held Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. B. MINOR, pastor of the Athens United Brethren Church will fill the pulpit of the Rochester United Brethren Church Sunday morning and Rev. H. W. TURPIN pastor of the Presbyterian Church at the evening service. Mrs. Spiker will be remembered by many of the older residents of Rochester as the wife of Dr. T. D. SPIKER, who was the superintendent of the lower Wabash Conference of the United Brethren Church for many years.

Olive Rosanna FARRAR, aged 19, passed away at her home in Peru Friday evening at 5:30 after an illness of tuberculosis from which disease she had suffered for the past year. The deceased had been a resident of Peru for the past nine years coming to that city from Macy, Ind. Miss Farrar had a wide acquaintance of friends among the younger people of Peru, Macy and Rochester who will be grieved by the news of her demise.

Olive Rosanna, daughter of William and Eulahla FARRAR was born in Macy, Ind., on August 10, 1913. Miss Farrar graduated from the Peru high school in 1931. She was a member of the Methodist church of Peru. Survivors are her parents, a sister, Marilyn [FARRAR] and her grandmother Mrs. Jacob MATHIAS, of Macy.

Funeral services will be held at the Farrar residence on West 7th street, Peru, Monday afternoon. Burial will be made in the Macy cemetery.
Monday, January 23, 1933

Friends in this city have received word of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth VANAKEN aged 89, which occurred at the home of her son, Alfred BROWER of Fremont, Michigan, several days ago. For many years Mrs. Vanaken lived on a farm which is known as the DICKEY farm north of Rochester. Thirty-five years ago she moved to Fremont, Michigan.

Mrs. Martha A. EILER was born at Yellow Creek Lake, Indiana on March 27, 1857 and passed away at her home at 8:45 the morning of January 23, 1933. Martha A. PAXTON was the daughter of Jesse and Mary WILTROUT PAXTON and one of a family of eight children. She was married in Warsaw, Indiana in 1876 to Jacob S. EILER. She has been a resident of Rochester for fifty years and prior to that time she lived in the Mt. Zion neighborhood.

One daughter, Mary Edith [EILER], preceded her in death thirty-three years ago and her husband on July 26, 1920. Mrs. Eiler had been a member of the First Presbyterian Church for many years and was very active in the work of the church up to a few years ago when failing health prevented.

Surviving her are two sons, Ralph W. [EILER], of St. Louis and Charles E. [EILER] of this city; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild; an aged sister, Mrs. Lucy SMITH of Springfield, Missouri, and two brothers, Thomas C. PAXTON of Hammond, Indiana, and Walter PAXTON.

Mrs. Eiler was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her and her passing brings sadness not only to the remaining members of the family but to a large number of friends as well. The funeral will be held from the home at 316 Jefferson Street on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.

Alfred M. CARPER, who resides on a farm near Derlong, passed away at his home at six o’clock Sunday morning. Death resulted from a cancer, following an illness of a year’s duration. He had been a resident of the Delong neighborhood for practically all of his life and was well known to all the residents in that section of the county.

Alfred M., son of Naham and Amelia (HEETER) CARPER, was born on a farm near Winamac 64 years ago, and when still a young man, moved to Delong where he followed the occupation of farming. On April 8, 1903 he was united in marriage to Elizabeth BEERWERT, who with a daughter, Mrs. Flo MAHLER, of Delong, and a son, Marshall [CARPER], at home, survive. The deceased was a member of the Maccabee fraternal organization.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. L. P. GREEN will be held at the Delong Methodist Church, Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. Interment will be made in the Leiters Ford cemetery.

Mrs. Cynthia EVANS passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. STOUT, five miles south of Leiters Ford at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning. Death resulted from a complication of diseases which followed as the result of the aged lady suffering a fractured hip eight weeks ago.

Cynthia, daughter of Benjamin and Nancy (VOSS) SHOCKLEY was born in Clarksburg, Ohio, on May 16th [10th?], 1842, and removed to Atlanta, Ohio with her parents when two years of age. On February 1, 1864 she was united in marriage to Sampson EVANS, the ceremony being performed in Clarksburg, Ohio. After her marriage she moved to Indiana. Mrs. Evans was a member of the Methodist church. The survivors are three daughters, Mrs.

Ida CAMPBELL, of Atlanta, Ohio; Mrs. Alta WORK, of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Mary STOUT,

of Monterey; two sons, Wesley EVANS, of South Bend; Willard EVANS, of New Holland, Ohio; eight grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

The funeral cortege will leave the Stout home Wednesday morning for Atlanta, Ohio, where the services will be held. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Clarksburg, Ohio.

Mrs. William C. STONE, aged 63, died at her home in Leiters Ford Saturday at 11 a.m. after an illness of a year due to complications. She (Dora E. PLATT) wasborn in Brownington, Missouri on July 23, 1868. Her parents were James and Sarah PLATT.

The deceased was married on March 13, 1890 at Jeffersonville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Stone have resided in this county for the past twenty-two years moving here from Bloomington, Ill. She was a member of the Christian Church at Kewanna.

Survivors are the husband, three sisters, Mrs. Laura SNETZ, Bloomington, Ill., Mrs.H. C. GREER and Miss Bessie PLATT both of Kewanna and a brother Charles PLATT of Sanish, N.D.

Funeral services for Mrs. Stone were held this afternoon from the Christian Church at Kewanna. Rev. I. A. BULGER was in charge. Burial was made in the Odd Fellows cemetery at Kewanna.

Tuesday, January 24, 1933

Mrs. Hanna APT BROADSWORD, aged 80, died at the County Home at 1 o’clock this morning from paralysis. She had been in ill health for the past several weeks. Mrs. Broadsword lived near Kewanna during her entire lifetime or until her condition became such that she had to be cared for. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Pearl REINER, Chicago, and a son Lloyd APT of Oklahoma City. The funeral services will be held from the Harrison Funeral Parlor at Kewanna at 2 p.m. on Thursday. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Macy.

Wednesday, January 25, 1933

Funeral services were held this afternoon at Mentone for Josiah BRANT, aged 77, farmer of near Mentone, who succumbed to a heart attack Monday afternoon in the office of Dr. M. G. YOCUM. Mr. Brant had been in ill health for several years. He had gone to the doctor’s office to consult him about his condition. Survivors are the wife and six children. Burial was made in a cemetery at Etne Green.

Thomas A. SEARCH, aged 72, passed away at his farm home two and a half miles southeast of Kewanna at one o’clock Wednesday morning. Death resulted from a complication of diseases. The deceased had been in ill health for a little over a year. He was a well known resident of Union and Wayne township, having resided on the farm where he was born throughout all of his life.

Thomas Alvin, son of James and Mary SEARCH, was born on September 20th, 1861. Upon completing his education, he followed the occupation of farming until retirement was made necessary through sickness. The only survivor is a sister, Phoebe SEARCH. Funeral services in charge of Rev. H. F. MASON will be held at the Harrison chapel, in Kewanna, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Burial will be made in the Shaffer cemetery at Kewanna.
The News-Sentinel was in error yesterday when it stated that the body of Mrs. Hanna BROADSWORD would be buried at Macy. Burial will be made at Kewanna following funeral services which will be held from the Harrison funeral parlor at 2 p.m. Thursday.

Thursday, January 26, 1933

Benjamin Oden WEST, aged 76, for many years a resident of this city during which period he was the local agent for the Chicago and Erie railroad, died early this morning at Palmetto, Florida, from shock which followed a fall he suffered two days ago in which accident he fractured the bones in his left hip.

Mr. West was an employee of the Chicago and Erie railroad for over 50 years, retiring in October, 1927. He came to this city with a crew of surveyors in 1881 who fixed the location of the railroad right-of-way across the county. In 1882 he was appointed the agent for the railroad here and served in that capacity until his retirement. At the time he was retired, Mr. West was the oldest employee of the Erie railroad in point of service.

Mr. West was born in Washington, D.C., on January 9, 1857 and was the son of Benjamin and Mary WEST. Mr. West lived in Washington as a small boy during the trying times of the Civil War and it was he who furnished officers with one of the first clues as to John Wilkes BOOTH, who shot and killed President Abraham LINCOLN.

Booth on the day of the murder April 14, 1865 tied his horse in the alley back of the West home. This alley also was directly behind the Ford Theatre, where Lincoln was shot while attending a performance of a play. Booth it will be remembered sprained his ankle when he leaped from the president’s box to the stage of the theatre after he had shot Lincoln when he caught his heel in the American flag which draped the box.

Booth ran limping from the back door of the threatre and mounted his horse which he had tied back of the West home. Mr. West hearing the commotion ran to the alley and told officers about Booth and in which direction he had fled. Mr. West also told the officers that he saw Booth tie his horse earlier in the day and his apparent nervousness at the time.

Mr. West was married in Washington, D.C., to Virginia HELVIN on December 4, 1878. She died several years ago. Since his retirement from the railroad Mr. West has spent the winter months in Palmetto, Florida and the summer months at his home in this city at the corner of Pontiac and Second Streets. The deceased was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Knights of Pythias Lodge of this city. He also was a prominent democrat.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Guy BARGER and two grandchildren, Oden F. BARGER and Miss Virginia Emma BARGER all of this city. The funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Graveside services were held at the Odd Fellows cemetery this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for Mrs. Lillian LEWIS WALDRON, aged 65, who died at her home in Rockford, Ill., Sunday. The services were in charge of Rev. Daniel S. PERRY. The deceased who was the wife of Dr. Joseph WALDRON died following an operation. She was born in Kosciusko county on February 26, 1877. She was the daughter of Ephriam and Emma LEWIS. When she was ten years of age her parents moved to this city where she spent her girlhood days. Survivors are the mother who resides in South Bend and a number of brothers and sisters.

Mrs. Mary SINGER has been called to Newcastle because of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Mildred PENN, aged 24, who died Saturday. Survivors are a son, Robert [PENN], the mother, two brothers and a sister.
Friday, January 27, 1933

Funeral services for the late B. O. WEST, for many years local agent for the Chicago and Erie railroad, who died yesterday in Palmetto, Florida, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Zimmerman Brothers Funeral Home on South Main Street. The services will be in charge of Rev. H. W. TURPIN, assisted by Rev. T. L. STOVALL. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Mrs. Lavina VanTRUMP, a pioneer resident of this community, passed away at her home on West Eighth street at 11:30 o’clock Thursday evening. Death resulted from complications which came in the wake of a stroke of paralysis which was suffered three months ago. Mrs. VanTrump had been a resident of Rochester for practically her entire life, and had a wide acquaintance of friends among the older residents.

Lavina, daughter of Joseph and Lavina REED, was born on a farm near Rochester, on July 12th, 1849. In the year of 1875 she was united in marriae to Jacob VanTRUMP. Her husband preceded her in death, April 21st, 1908. Five years of Mrs. VanTrump’s life was spent at Mexico, Ind., where her husband operated the Mexico flour mill. Mrs. VanTrump was a member of the First Baptist church of this city. Survivors are two sons, Floyd [VanTRUMP], a co-partner of the Barnhart-VanTrump co., Carl (VanTRUMP], advertising manager of the News-Sentinel, and a sister, Mrs. James ONSTOTT, all of this city. The deceased’s oldest son, Harold [VanTRUMP], also a newspaper man, preceded her in death last April.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. Joseph B. GLEASON, will be held at the home Saturday afternoon, two o’clock. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Mrs. George GOTTSCHALK, aged 50, who resides in the Burton neighborhood eight miles west of the city was found dead this afternoon by her husband when he came into the home. Death according to Coroner Herbert ZIMMERMAN had been due to an attack of heart trouble. Mrs. Gottschalk had not been ill. From all indications Mrs. Gottschalk was lying on a davenport when she suffered the attack. After the attack her body rolled to the floor of the living room. She has a number of survivors. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

Walter VICKERY, aged 44, who has been the agent for the Standard Oil Company of Akron, for a number of years died at 2:30 o’clock this morning in the Woodlawn Hospital where he had been taken for an operation for appendicitis.

Mr. Vickery was taken ill Sunday night. The operation however was deferred as he had had similar attacks of appendicitis before. Later peritonitis developed. Mr. Vickery died before the operation could be performed.

The deceased was born on a farm near Akron, July 27, 1889. His parents were Charles and Laura VICKERY. Mr. Vickery had resided in or near Akron all of his life. His wife was Miss Nola FLENNAR of Akron.

Survivors are the widow, two sons, Kenneth [VICKERY] and Jack [VICKERY] both at home, the parents and a brother, Earl [VICKERY] of Oak Park, Ill. The deceased was a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellows and Modern Woodmen’s lodges of Akron.

The funeral arrangements at the time the News-Sentinel went to press had not been completed.
Saturday, January 28, 1933

Funeral services for Walter VICKERY of Akron, who died yesterday, will be held from the Methodist Church at Akron at 2 p.m. Sunday. The services will be in charge of Rev. Albert CONN of Marion, assisted by Rev. Clyde MILLER of Akron. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery at Akron.

Mrs. Cora HAWK GOTTSCHALK, aged 45, who resides eight miles west of this city in the Burton neighborhood, was found dead at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon by her husband, George GOTTSCHALK, when he had occasion to return to the home from working in the fields.

Coroner Herbert ZIMMERMAN was called and pronounced death was caused by heart trouble. Mrs. Gottschalk’s death was entirely unexpected as she had been in good health. From all indications, Mrs. Gottschalk had been lying on a davenport when she suffered the attack. After the attack Mrs. Gottschalk’s body rolled from the davenport to the floor.

The deceased was the daughter of Frank and Etta HAWK. She was born near Culver on August 3, 1887 and had lived in Fulton and Marshall counties all of her life. She was married on June 12, 1930. Mrs. Gottschalk was a member of the Grace Reform Church at Culver.

Survivors are the husband, step-mother, Mrs. Dora HAWK, Knox; half-sister, Mrs. Stella BATTY, Culver; and two half-brothers, Ed HAWK of Monterey and Ernie HORNER of Knox.

The funeral will be held from the Grace Reform Church at Culver at 2 p.m. Monday. The services will be in charge of Rev. George S. LOZIER of this city. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Culver.

Monday, January 30, 1933

Edward Steven MOORE, age 65, died Saturday night at 11 o’clock in Elkhart, suffering from a heart attack. Mr. Moore had suffered heart attacks numerous times during the past three years.

Edward Steven, son of George and Katherine MOORE, was born at Athens, Indiana, May 3, 1867. He was married in Elkhart, April 18, 1917, and Mrs. Moore survives. He followed the trade of carpentering.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nettie MOORE of Elkhart, and son, Rufus MOORE, of White Piegon, Michigan, daughters, Mrs. George BOCK of Elkhart and Mrs. Marjorie ROWE of Elkhart; two step-daughters, Mrs. Edward MOTT of Elkhart and Mrs. George BOWERS of Rochester; one step-son, Henry HEATER of Elkhart; two sisters, Mrs. George ROWE and Mrs. Lloyd BRYANT of Athens; four brothers, Frank MOORE of Athens; Omer MOORE of Aldine, Indiana; Ira MOORE of Logansport and Ora MOORE also of Athens.

Funeral services will be held at the George BOWERS residence, 530 East 13th Street this city, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. John WALLENBURG, pastor of the Rochester Christian Church, will officiate and burial will be made at the Mt. Hope cemetery at Athens.

W. H. ONETH has received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Louise (ONETH)

LAWSON, which occurred Thursday at her home at Mangum, Oklahoma. Funeral services and burial were held at Mangum, Sunday.
Tuesday, January 31, 1933

The News-Sentinel was in error Monday night when it stated that Edward S. MOORE had died at his home in Elkhart. His death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George BOWERS, who resides at 530 East Thirteenth street in this city. Death was caused by embolism. The funeral services were held this afternoon followed by burial in the Mt. Hope cemetery near Athens.

Wednesday, February 1, 1933

Mrs. Mary Ann MARKLEY, aged 48 years, passed away at her home at 913 South Pontiac Street, Tuesday morning at eleven o’clock. Death resulted from complications caused from high blood pressure. Mrs. Markley had been in ill health for a little over a year. The deceased during her eight years of residency in this city had made a wide acquaintance of friends in this city, being active in both church and social affairs of the community.

Mary Ann (McBRIDE), daughter of Frank and Martha McBRIDE was born in Bluffton, Indiana, on February 16th, 1884. On March 1st, 1904, she was united in marriage to H. W. MARKLEY. Dr. and Mrs. Markley moved to this city from Redkey, Indiana, eight years ago. Mrs. Markley was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Order of the Eastern Star, of this city. Surviving are the husband, four daughters, Mrs. Herman GREEN, of Muncie, Mrs. Arthur DONOVAN of West Lafayette; Mrs. Walter K. SMITH of Indianapolis; Mrs. Henry DINTER of Chicago; two grandchildren, Barbara [GREEN] and Richard Henry GREEN; three sisters, Mrs. Fred FITCH of Warsaw; Mrs. J. O. ZIMMER, of Warsaw; Miss Ruth McBRIDE, of South Bend and two brothers, Rev. Guymore McBRIDE, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Carl McBRIDE, of Auburn, Ind.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. T. L. STOVALL will be held at the Markley home Thursday, twelve o’clock noon. Burial will be made at Bluffton, Indiana.

Thursday, February 2, 1933

Abraham H. HOOVER, aged 72, died at his home at 255 North Main street last night after a short illness which followed a stroke of paralsis. Mr. Hoover suffered the stroke of paralysis six weeks ago while fishing through the ice at Lake Manitou. Other fishermen saw him fall and took him to his home.

Mr. Hoover was born in Miami county, Ohio on April 22, 1860. His parents were Abraham and Matilda HOOVER. They moved to this county when the deceased was 10 years of age. He has resided here since that time. Mr. Hoover was a carpenter and for many years was employed by the Erie railroad.

Survivors are the wife; two brothers, Abner [HOOVER] and Erie HOOVER; two sisters, Minerva [HOOVER] and Martha [HOOVER]; two half-sisters Ella [CURTIS] and Anna CURTIS; a half-brother Loren CURTIS and a foster son Floyd CONRAD of this city.

The funeral services will be held from the Church of God at the corner of Third and Main streets at 10:30 o’clock Friday morning. Rev. John DENTON will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Mt. Hope cemetery near Athens.

Mrs. Evaline MOORE SMITH, aged 80 years, a pioneer resident of Union township, passed away at her farm home three and one-half miles northwest of Kewanna at 2:30 o’clock Thursday morning. Death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness of a week’s

duration. The deceased had been a resident of Union township throughout her entire life, where

she had a wide acquaintance of friends.

Evaline, daughter of W. D. and Sarah MOORE was born in Union township on February 14th, 1852. On November 26th, 1871 she was united in marriage to Daniel SMITH, the ceremony being performed at the Moore homestead. Mrs. Smith was a member of the First Baptist church of Kewanna. Survivors are three sons, Guy SMITH, of South Bend; Milo SMITH, of Slater, Colo.; Roy W. SMITH, of Kewanna; two daughters, Mrs. Clara MEYERS, of South Bend; Mrs. Edna NAFE, of Kewanna; a half-brother, Leo MOORE, of Peru, and a half-sister, Mrs. Willard ZOLMAN, of Frederickstown, Ohio. Three children preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be held at the Reform church, Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. The Rev. Lee HOOPER, of Kewanna, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Bruce Lake cemetery.

Funeral services were held today at Attica for Mrs. Susan ISAAC, aged 85, mother of Mrs. R. H. CROWDER, who died Monday night at the home of her daughter at Attica. Rev. CROWDER was the pastor of the Methodist Church here. He now is the pastor of the Attica Methodist Church. The body was taken to Carlinsville, Illinois for burial.

Friday, February 3, 1933

Mrs. Laura ROBISON, widow of Dr. A. B. ROBISON, died yesterday morning at the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin, Indiana. The Robisons formerly lived near Talma, where he was a member of the old Bloomingsburg Masonic Lodge, which was later merged with the Rochester Lodge. The funeral will be held at the Methodist Church in Mentone at 2:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon. A number of Masons from this city are planning to attend the services.

Saturday, February 4, 1933

Benjamin Franklin SHEETS, aged 70, who was better known by his friends as Frank SHEETS, died at his home six milex west of Rochester this morning shortly after 10 o’clock from a heart attack. Mr. Sheets died before medical aid could reach him.

Mr. Sheets had been in ill health since the death of his wife on January 1. Mrs. Sheets died suddenly following a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Sheets was a member of the Methodist Church and the Maccabee lodge.

The deceased was born on a farm near Millark southeast of Rochester on October 30, 1862. His parents were Alfred and Emma SHEETS. He has resided in Fulton county all of his lifetime. He was a prominent farmer.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lewis SIMPER and Miss Marie SHEETS both of South Bend, a son, Don SHEETS of this city, a brother, Lon SHEETS who resides on a farm west of this city and a sister, Mrs. J. B. CAMPBELL, of Leiters Ford.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Kary E. DAY, aged 69, who resides on a farm two miles north of Akron, passed away at his home Friday afternoon, following an illness of over two years’ duration. Death resulted from a cancer. The deceased had resided in that community thruout his entire life.

Kary E., son of Jacob and Martha DAY, was born on a farm in Kosciusko county on

December 29th, 1863. On November 18th, 1883, he was united in marriage to Stella McKEE.

The deceased followed the occupation of farming until ill health forced his retirement.

Surviving with the widow are two sons, Herschel DAY of Niles, Mich., Paul DAY, of

Akron; a daughter, Mrs. Frank SMITH, of near Akron; seven grandchildren; and two brothers,

Frank DAY of Akron, and John DAY of Huntington.

Funeral services in charge of the Rev. Daniel SLAYBAUGH will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Saints Church, in Akron. Burial will be made in the Akron I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Mrs. Viola HARROLD, succumbed at 9 a.m. Saturday morning at her home in Akron. Death resulted from paralysis after an illness of four months.

Viola [CARPENTER], daughter of Benjamin and Eliza CARPENTER was born on a farm near Akron, April 18, 1874. On April 24, 1896 she was united in marriage to Harlan HARROLD. Mrs. Harrold was a member of the Methodist Protestant Church of near Akron. Survivors are the husband, three sons, Ernest [HARROLD], of Akron; Willis [HARROLD], of Mishawaka; Gale [HARROLD], of Mentone; four grandchildren; five brothers, George CARPENTER, of Athens; Albert [CARPENTER], Eldridge [CARPENTER] and Elmore CARPENTER, all of Akron and Nelson CARPENTER, of South Bend.

Funeral arrangements had not been made as this issue of the News-Sentinel went to press.

Monday, February 6, 1933

Funeral services for Mrs. Harlan HARROLD of Akron, who died at her home in Akron Saturday, were held from the Methodist Church at Akron this afternoon. Rev. John BONNELL, pastor of the Lincoln Methodist Church northeast of Akron was in charge. Burial was made in the Akron Odd Fellows cemetery.

Edwin A. DAVIS, aged 41, died at his home at 1329 College Avenue at 9 o’clock this morning after a years illness caused b cancer of the stomach. The deceased who had lived in this county practically all of his life time had been bedfast for the past six weeks.

Mr. Davis was born on a farm in the Burton neighborhood on March 11, 1891. He was the son of Columbus and Margaret DAVIS. He was married at Cambria, Wisconsin on July 30, 1926 to Miss Gladys JONES.

Mr. Davis was a canner by occupation. He was employed for many years by the American Canning Machinery Corporation. He was sent to Russia by the company in 1930 and 1931 where he built canning factories for the Soviet Republic.

Mr. Davis superintended the construction of eight factorieds at Krimaskia, Russia. The factories consisted of five for the packing of corn, three for peas and two for tomatoes. For the past four months Mr. Davis has operated a grocery store at Fourteenth street and College Avenue.

The deceased was a member of the local post of the American Legion. He served during the war with the 8th Company of the Second Training Battalion of the 158th Depot Brigade, which was stationed at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Mr. Davis was also a member of the Masonic Lodge at Milford, Ill.

Mr. Davis attended the Rochester High School leaving school in his senior year. While he was in school he was a star athlete. He won state recognition as center of the Rochester basketball team in 1910 and 1911.

Survivors are the widow, two children, Pierce [DAVIS] and Margaret [DAVIS], two

sisters, Mrs. Gertrude FITZELL of this city and Mrs. Mazie GANTS of Ft. Baird, New

Mexico and a brother Anson DAVIS of Lafayette.

The funeral services will be held from the home at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Loren STINE will be in charge. Burial will be made at Cambria, Wis.

A heart attack suffered while enroute to his home in this city Saturday night proved fatal to Walter W. THOMPSON, aged 61, who was employed as a salesman in the Kellar Clothing Store at Logansport. He died in the Cass County Hospital at Logansport 20 minutes after he had been admitted.

Mr. Thompson, who resided at the corner of West Ninth and Jefferson Street, was returning to his home in this city to spend the week end. He felt the heart attack coming on and drove into a filling station on Road 25 at the north edge of Logansport.

Mr. Thompson told the attendant his condition, also gave him his name and asked that his wife be advised. He then requested the attendant to drive him to the hospital, which he did. Mr. Thompson passed away before his wife arrived at his bedside.

The deceased was born on a farm near Somerset, Indiana on December 13, 1873. His parents were John and Catharine THOMPSON. He has been employed as a salesman in clothing stores in Kokomo and Logansport during his entire lifetime. On June 19, 1922 he was married to Miss Mae CUMMINGS of this city.

Surviving Thompson are the widow, a daughter, Alma THOMPSON of Kokomo, a brother, C. C. THOMPSON of Marion and a sister, Mrs. Earl KENWORTHY, of Russiaville. He was a member of the Calvary Presbyterian Church at Logansport and the Odd Fellows lodge at Kokomo.

Funeral rites will be held at the Chase chapel in Logansport at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning with Rev. J. S. CORKEY and the I.O.O.F. in charge. Burial will be made at Kokomo.

Michael SMITH, aged 78 years, a farmer residing one mile west of Kewanna passed away Saturday afternoon at four o’clock. Death resulted from heart trouble after an illness of four month’s duration. The deceased had been a resident of that community throughout his entire life and had a host of friends throughout that section of the county.

Michael, son of William and Mary SMITH, was born on a farm in Union township in the year of 1855. Forty years ago he was united in marriage to Mrs. Anna MARTIN, who preceded him in death a year ago. Mr. Smith was a prominent member of the St. Ann Church, of Kewanna.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. LEEBURGER will be held at the Kewanna St. Ann Church Tuesday morning, nine o’clock. Burial will be made in the Catholic cemetery near Grass Creek.

Charles SARBER, aged 62, of Anderson, Ind., passed away at seven o’clock Monday morning at the home of his brother Dr. W. E. SARBER, of Argos, where he had gone to take medical treatment. The deceased had been in ill health for the past several months.

Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William SARBER, was born on November 18th, 1870. Upon reaching manhood he was united in marriage to Elizabeth WALLABER, who survives. The deceased who operated a grocery store at Anderson, decided to take a rest a little over a week ago and left for Argos to be under the obeservation of his brother. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of Anderson. Survivors are the widow; a brother Dr. W. E. SARBER of Argos, and a sister, Mrs. Roy KANOUSE, of Mentone.

Funeral services had not been announced as this issue of the News-Sentinel went to press.

George W. HOLLEY, of Akron, passed away at his home in that city Saturday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. Death resulted from a complication of disease which followed an attack of influenza, suffered nine months ago. The deceased was well known throughout Henry township, he having operated a shore reparing shop in Akron for a long number of years.

George W., son of William and Sarah HOLLEY, was born in Pennsylvania in the year of 1869, and moved to Akron with his parents when still in his boyhood. In the year of 1908 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Phylina WADE, of Akron, who, with the following step- children, B. E. WADE, of Peru; Claude [WADE] and Charles WADE of Silver Lake, survives.

Funeral services conducted by Rev. Daniel WHITTENBERGER were held at Saints Church, Monday afternoon at two o’clock. Interment was made in the Nichols cemetery, north of Akron.

Mrs. Amanda Victoria ROUCH, aged 77, who resides two miles northwest of Fulton, succumbed at 8:30 o’clock Monday morning. Death came after a week’s illness from pneumonia. She had been a resident of the Fulton community throughout her entire life and had a wide acquaintance of friends in Liberty township.

Amanda Victoria {SHELTON], daughter of Thomas and Margaret SHELTON, was born in Liberty township on October 3rd, 1855. Upon reaching womanhood she was united in marriage to Emanuel ROUCH, who preceded her in death in the year of 1921. Mrs. Rouch was a member of the Mt. Olive church. Survivors are two sons, Omer ROUCH, of near Fulton; Verl ROUCH at home; a sister, Mrs. Ida GOSS, of Rochester; three brothers, Ross SHELTON, of Macy; Isaac SHELTON, of Leiters Ford; Miller SHELTON, of Twelve Mile; and a grandson, Robert ROUCH.

Funeral services, with the Rev. Franklin ARTHUR officiating, will be held Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock at the Fulton Baptist church. Burial will be made in the Salem cemetery, northwest of Fulton

Mrs. Eva BRILES passed away at Woodlawn Hospital this city at 6:15 o’clock Monday morning. The deceased who resides six miles south of Rochester had been in ill health for several years and had been removed to the Rochester hospital for observation.

Mrs. Briles had been a resident of this community for the past 32 years. Survivors are the husband, Charles BRILES, two sons, Dale [BRILES], of Rochester, and Ralph [BRILES], of Grand Rapids, Mich. Funeral services in charge of Rev. H. W. FRANKLIN will be held at the United Brethren, this city Wednesday afternoon two o’clock. Burial will be made in the Rochester I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Tuesday, February 7, 1933

The News-Sentinel was in error yesterday when it stated that the funeral services for Mrs. Eva BRILES who died Monday morning at Woodlawn Hospital, would be held from the Rochester United Brethren Church. The services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the United Brethren Church at Fulton.

I. G. FISHER, of Culver, dropped dead Monday afternoon from a heart attack. Death was almost instantaneous, it was stated. He is survived by the widow and two sons.

Funeral services for the late Frank SHEETS, prominent Burton neighborhood farmer,

who died suddenly Saturday morning, were held from the home west of the city at 2 p.m.

Monday. Rev. A. E. MASON, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Kewanna was in

charge. Burial was made in the cemetery at Leiters Ford.

Wednesday, February 8, 1933

Charles WOOD died at his home in Lowell, Ind., this morning. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. C. L. WALBURN and Ancil JEFFERIES. Mr. Wood had often visited in this city. He is survived by the widow and five children. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at Lowell.

Thursday, February 9, 1933

Mrs. Cleo VARONOWSKI, aged 24 years, passed away at the Kelly hospital in Argos, at 9:25 o’clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. Varonowski had undergone an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago and death resulted from peritonitis which developed later. The deceased who is a resident of South Bend returned to Argos to be under the attention of her physician.

Cleo [KAMP], daughter of Francis and Ella KAMP, was born on a farm three miles west of Argos, on March 3, 1908, and had been a resident of that community for practically all of her life. On August 2, 1930 she was united in marriage to William VARONOWSKI, the ceremony being performed in Kankakee, Ill. For the past two years Mrs. Varonowski had resided in South Bend. She was a member of the Argos Christian church. Survivors are the husband, six months old son, William [VARONOWSKI], Jr.; the parents; a brother Floyd KAMP, of Argos; and three sisters, Mrs. Lesta DYGERT, of Argos; Mrs. Gladys DECAN, of Plymouth and Mrs. Izetta FALCONBURY, of South Bend.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. Harley BAKER will be held at the Argos Christian church Friday afternoon, two o’clock. Burial will be made in the Maple Grove cemetery, at Argos.

Miss Carrie ROBBINS, 60, passed away at ten o’clock at her home in South Bend Wednesday evening. The deceased who was a daughter of John and Elizabeth ROBBINS was born on a farm six miles north of this city and for the past 15 years she had made her home in South Bend.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in South Bend. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery, of this city.

Friday, February 10, 1933

The will of the late Michael SMITH, wealthy farmer, who lived one mile west of Kewanna and who died two weeks ago, was filed for probate in the Fulton circuit court today. The will provided that he was to be buried beside his wife Anna [SMITH] in a copper casket in a special vault in the St. Ann cemetery near Kewanna, $5 each was to be paid to the children of is dead brother Robert [SMITH]. Also the will says that all of his debts are to be paid after which the residue of the estate is to be given to Bishop John NOLLE, bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese of the Roman Catholic church for the saying of masses for himself and his wife Anna. The administrator of the estate says that the amount to be given to Bishop

Nolle will be in excess of $5,000. The will was dated January 13, 1933. A short time prior to

his death Mr. Smith had given deeds to 301 acres of land belonging to him to his nieces and

nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Smith never had any children.

Saturday, February 11, 1933

Mrs. Lucy A. [SHELTON] OLIVER, aged 94, a pioneer resident of Fulton county died at 2:15 o’clock this morning at her farm home five miles south of the city on Road 25. Death was due to diseases incident to old age. She had been ill since December 10.

The deceased was born on a farm in Hendricks county on Octoer 31, 1838. Her parents were Thomas and Polly SHELTON. Mrs. Oliver is the last of six brothers and sisters. The parents came to this county in a covered wagon when Mrs. Oliver was but three years old.

Mrs. Oliver has resided on farms in Rochester and Liberty townships all her life. She has watched Fulton County grow from a population of just a few people and from a dense forest to its present size in population and amount of cleared land.

Mrs. Oliver married David C. OLIVER on November 6, 1856. He died forty-four years ago. The deceased was a life long member of the Baptist church. She first affiliated with the church here and later wit the one at Fulton.

Survivors are two sons, Andrew [OLIVER] of Fulton and John [OLIVER] who resides on a farm south of Rochester and a daughter, Mrs. A. B. ROUCH of Fulton. Mrs. Levi BAKER of near Wagoners Station is a foster daughter. Survivors include 9 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Due to illness in the Oliver home private funeral services will be held from the home at 1:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. The services will be in charge of Rev. Franklin ARTHUR, assistd by Rev. H. W. FRANKLIN. Burial will be made in the Oliver cemetery near Mt. Olive.

Meager details announcing the death of Mrs. Marcia FOGLESONG, 70, which occurred at the Frain Hotel, in Winamac, 9:30 Friday evening, were received today by Rochester relatives. Death resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage.

The Foglesons who resided in Rochester for a long number of years moved to Winamac several years ago where they owned and operated the Frain hotel. Mr. Henry FOGLESONG, husband of the deceased, passed away a little over two years ago. Mrs. Foglesong is survived by two sons, Harry [FOGLESONG], of Winamac, Fred [FOGLESONG], of Logansport, and a daughter, Mrs. Earl KARN, of Jackson, Mich. A son, Hugh [FOGLESONG], preceded his mother in death.

Funeral arrangements were not available as this issue of the News-Sentinel went to press.

Monday, February 13, 1933

Turpie DAVIDSON, farmer living northwest of the city on the Monticello road, Sunday afternoon fulfilled they dying request made of him by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Melissa DAVIDSON, aged 88, who died in Florida City on December 20.

This request was that her body be cremated and that the ashes be sent to this city and sprinkled over the grave of her husband, the late Andrew DAVIDSON, who is buried in the Odd Fellows cemetery here. Mrs. Davidson further specified that the ashes be distributed on her husband’s birthday February 12.

The ashes were received several weeks ago by Mr. Davidson. The sexton of the

cemetery had cleared the grave of snow which was six inches deep. Mr. Davidson then in the presence of a few people opened the urn and poured the ashes of his sister-in-law. After the ashes had been distributed the sexton replaced the snow.

By peculiar coincidence, Mrs. Davidson’s death occurred on her birthday. Her husband died six years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson were pioneer residents of Fulton county. They moved to Florida 15 years ago from their home in Denver, Coloradfo on advice of their doctor.

Friends in this city have received word of the death of Mrs. Troy BABCOCK of Logansport who died Sunday morning. Death was caused by heart trouble. Survivors are the husband, Dr. Troy BABCOCK, two daughters, mother and brother.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marcia FOGLESONG, who was found dead in her bed at the Hotel Frain in Winamac Saturday evening, will be held Tuesday afternoon. Short services will be held at Winamac at 1 p.m. The body will then be brought to this city where services will be held from the First Presbyterian Church. This service will be in charge of Rev. Paul McCLOUD of Winamac assisted by Rev. Harold W. TURPIN. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mrs. Foglesong was a resident of this city for many years. She has been the lessee of the Hotel Frain for a number of years.

Silas S. HOFFMAN, 82, a pioneer citizen of Akron, passed away at his home 6:30 o’clock Monday morning. He had been in ill health since last November suffering from a complication of diseases. Mr. Hoffman had been a resident of Henry township throughout his entire life and had a host of friends in that community and throughout the entire county. For a long number of years Mr. Hoffman gave Easter egg hunting parties for the children of Henry township and his friends among the younger generation are legion.

Silas S., son of Jacob and Catherine (LAMB) HOFFMAN, was born on the HOFFMAN homestead, one mile south of Akron on April 13th, 1850. On November 5th, 1871 he was united in marriage to Lylia ROGER, who preceded in death April 9, 1894. Late in the fall of 1895 he was married to Rebecca ZEGAFUSE, who survives. For twenty-two years Mr. Hoffman followed the profession of school teaching and then engaged in farming for a long number of years. Mr. Hoffman was a member of the Progressive Brethren church and the Masonic order. Survivors are the widow; and the following sons and daughters by his first marriage: William H. [HOFFMAN], of Silver Lake; Alvin [HOFFMAN] and Charles [HOFFMAN] of Rochester; Mrs. Ella LONG, of Peru; Miss Maude H. HOFFMAN, of Indianapolis; Miss Minnie HOFFMAN, of Huntington; Mrs. Anna SMITH, Mrs. Sadie SLAYBAUGH and Mrs. Eva STRONG, all of Akron; and three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie PONTIOUS, of Kansas; Mrs. Mary STAR, of Texas, and Mrs. Samantha STEVENSON, of Rochester.

Funeral arrangements will be announced in Tuesday’s issue of this newspaper.

Mrs. Ida May NEWTON, aged 77, died at 3:30 o’clock this morning at her home 1205 Elm street after an illness of two weeks caused by a complication of diseases.

Survivors are the husband and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Newton was a devoted member of the Christian Church of this city.

The funeral will be held from Zimmerman Brothers Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Earl DENTON, pastor of the Church of God will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Citizen’s Cemetery.
Mrs. Martha A. [BISH] MORRIS, aged 70, a former resident of Argos, died at 2:45 o’clock this morning at her home three and half miles west of Plymouth. Death followed a long illness caused by heart trouble. The deceased was born on a farm near Argos on January 10, 1863. Her parents were Jonathan and Delilah BISH. Survivors are her husband George MORRIS, a brother Moses BISH, Plymouth, sister, Mrs. Jacob SIPLE, South Bend, a foster daughter, Mrs. Charles CURTIS, Argos, and her mother. A short family service will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. after which the body will be taken to the Argos Christian Church for the public funeral. The services will be in charge of Rev. Hiley BAKER. Burial will be made in the Maple Grove Cemetery at Argos.

Funeral services were held from the Argos Christian Church at 2 o’clock this afternoon for Augustus P. MEREDITH, aged 60, who was found dead in a woods near Syracuse last Friday. The services were in charge of Rev. Hiley BAKER. Interment was made in the Maple Grove cemetery at Argos. Mr. Meredith was born near Argos on January 22, 1864. For many years he was a resident of Argos. Later he was a cement contractor at Hammond. Mr. Meredith has resided in Syracuse but a week. Death was due to a heart attack which Mr. Meredith suffered while assisting in cutting wood. Survivors are the wife who was Elnora WHISMAN, and three sons, Eugene [MEREDITH], Argos, Dallas [MEREDITH], South Bend and Merton [MEREDITH] of Syracuse.

Tuesday, February 14, 1933

Mrs. Anna V. PONTIUS, 61, passed away at 6:30 Monday evening at her home in Akron, following an illness of two months duration. Death was attributed to heart trouble. The deceased had been a resident of Akron and vicinity throughout all of her life.

Anna V. [STARR], daughter of Levi and Sarah STARR, was born at Disko, Ind., on January 2, 1872. She was united in marriage to Ambrose PONTIUS on July 24, 1893, the wedding being performed in Rochester. Survivors are the husband; three sons, Verl [PONTIUS], Clyde [PONTIUS] and Russell [PONTIUS], all of Akron; two daughters, Mrs. Edith GEIGER, of Akron and Mrs. Myrtle SEIGFRED, of Silver Lake; a brother John STARR, of Kansas; two sisters, Mrs. Belle CARPENTER, of Niles, Mich., and Mrs. Dolly MYERS, of Mentone, Ind., and 15 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held in Akron, at two o’clock Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Lyman BRACKETT this afternoon received a call from Argos announcing the death of her grandmother, Mrs. William ALLEMAN, aged 83. Mrs. Alleman has been ill for several months with diseases which are incident to older people. Funeral arrangements will be announced in The News-Sentinel Wednesday.

Funeral services for Silas S. HOFFMAN will be held at the Saints church in Akron on Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. The Reverend Daniel SLAYBAUGH will officiate. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery west of Akron.

Wednesday, February 15, 1933

Mrs. Arwests (MILES) ALLMAN, 83, a pioneer resident of Argos, passed away at her home at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness of several months duration. Mrs Alleman had been a resident of Argos and vicinity throughout

her entire life and had made a wide acquaintance of friends throughout Marshall and Fulton counties.

Arwesta (MILES], daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. MILES, was born on a farm in Ohio on Oct. 12th, 1849. Her husband, William ALLMAN, preceded her in death a few years ago. Two former husbands, Watson REAM and Frank HAWK also preceded her in death a long number of years ago. Mrs. Allman was a member of the Argos Methodist church. Survivors are two sons, Frank [HAWK] and Roscoe HAWK, of Argos, a daughter, Mrs. William BOWERS; a step-son Howard ALLMAN of Argos; two step-daughters, Miss Grace ALLMAN of Argos, and Mrs. Maude DAVIS, of Miami, Fla.; a brother Charles MILES, of Plymouth; Mrs. Lyman E. BRACKETT, of this city is a granddaughter of Mrs. Allman.

Funeral rites will be conducted Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the Argos Methodist church, with the Rev. REISEN officiating. Burial will be made in the Richland Center cemetery.

Thursday, February 16, 1933

Funeral services for John SPENCER who died at his home near Bass Lake, were held Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Spencer died Sunday after a long illness. He was a former resident of this city.

Friday, February 17, 1933

Charles HUNNESHAGEN, 80, passed away at his home at 443 East 9th street at 3:15 Friday morning. Death resulted from a cancerous infection after an illness of nearly four months duration. Mr. Hunneshagen had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout Rochester and Fulton county, in which vicinity he followed the occupation of a salesman until ill health forced his retirement.

Charles, son of Rheinholt and Jane HUNNESHAGEN, was born on a farm near Bruce Lake on January 28th, 1873. In the year of 1897 he was united in marriage to Margaret F. NEFF, the ceremony being performed in this city. For a long number of years Mr. Hunneshagen was the Fulton county representative for a sewing machine company and also was engaged as a salesman in several of the Rochester business houses during the latter years of his life. Surviving are the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Hazel HAZLETT, of Marion, Ind.; a brother Harry HUNNESHAGEN, of Bruce Lake; a half-brother Clyde LOUGH of Leiters Ford; a half-sister Mrs. Ruby OVERMYER, of Rochester; a step-sister Mrs. Minnie CANNON, of Kewanna, and an uncle Adolph HUNNESHAGEN, of Bruce Lake.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. George S. LOZIER will be held at the Evangelical church, Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. The body will lie in state at the church from 1:00 to 1:50 o’clock Sunday afternoon until the hour of the funeral. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Mrs. Emeline BROWN, aged 76, died at her home 1415 South Elm Street at 10:20 o’clock Thursday night. Death was caused by a stroke of paralysis which followed an attack of the influenza wich she suffered earlier in the winter.

Mrs. Brown was born in Putnam County, Ohio. She was the daughter of David and Rebecca HARTMAN. She has lived in Fulton county practically all of her life. For the past 25 years she has been a resident of this city. The deceased has been a member of the United Brethren Church of this city for the past 35 years.

Survivors are the husband, James BROWN, three sons, Eugene [BROWN] of this city, Cassius [BROWN] of Mishawaka and Henry [BROWN] of Traverse City, Michigan, a daughter, Mrs. Ora CASTLE, of this city, a sister, Mrs. Rachael JAMES, who lived with Mrs. Brown, a brother, Andy HARTMAN of this city and 26 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. A son, Charles BROWN died 15 years ago, and a daughter, Mrs.Hattie NORRIS of Nettleton, Ark., died just a week ago.

The funeral services will be held from the United Brethren Church at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Loren L. STINE pastor of the church in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Mrs. Ida F. GOSS, age 73, passed away at 11:15 this morning at her home at 513 West Fifth street this city. Mrs. Goss had been ill with pneumonia for the past eleven day.

Ida E. [SHELTON], daughter of Thomas H. and Margaret Jane SHELTON, was born on a farm five miles south of Rochester June 13, 1859. She lived in the Rochester community her entire life, and upon reaching womanhood was united in marriage with Alfred GOSS, who preceded her in death. When a child she was united with the Antioch U.B. Church, southwest of Rochester.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Henry BLACKBURN, of near Rochester and three brothers, Miller [SHELTON] and Ross SHELTON, of near Macy, and Isaac SHELTON, residing near Leiters Ford. One sister, Mrs. Victoria ROUCH, of near Fulton, passed away last week. Two sons died in infancy.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 11 o’clock a.m. at the home in this city with Rev. L. STINE officiating. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren GOHN received word this morning of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Vern VANHILLE, aged 37, which occurred at her home in Los Angeles, Cal., at 7:45 p.m., Thursday. Death it is believed was caused by diabetes from which disease the deceased had suffered for a numer of years.

Mrs. Vanhille was born on a farm west of this city. She received her education in the Rochester city school and was also a graduate of the department of music at Northwestern University at Evanston, Ill. She was married on June 14, 1920 to George F. VANHILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Vanhille have lived in Los Angeles for several years. The deceased was a member of the Methodist Church of this city.

Survivors are the husband, a son Frederick [VANHILLE], the parents, two sisters, Miss Florence GOHN and Mrs. Herman McINTYRE, both of this city, and a brother, Marion [GOHN], also of Rochester. While Mr. and Mrs. Gohn have not received any word it is thought that burial will be made in Los Angeles.

Saturday, February 18, 1933

Floyd CLEMANS, age 78, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Tola ROGERS, east of Rochester at seven o’clock last evening. Death was due to complications incident to advanced years. Mr. Clemans had been ill for four years.

Floyd, son of David and Hannah CLEMANS was born in Fulton county July 22, 1854, and has resided in this county his entire life. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. ROGERS, one sister, Mrs. Minerva CRAIG of Akron and one brother, Alonzo CLEMANS of Macy.

Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o’clock at the Athens United Methodist Church and burial will be made in the Mt. Hope Cemetery at Athens.

Monday, February 20, 1933

Alwilda Jean [MILLER], threeyears old daughter of Ralph and Nettie MILLER of Akron, died at 8 o’clock Sunday evening from burns which she received Saturday evening.

The child’s mother had placed hot water in a tub and had just turned to get some cold water to cool the same so that she could bathe her daughter. Alwilda, who was standing nearby, backed into the tub and fell into the hot water.

The child’s body was badly scalded by the hot water. All efforts to save the child’s life proved futile.

Alwilda, who was born near Akron on Feb. 16, 1930, is survived by her parents, three sisters Geraldine [MILLER], Maxine [MILLER] and Wanda [MILLER], and a brother, Ralph [MILLER], all of whom are at home, and her grandfathers, Hugh MILLER of Akron and Truman HARTZLER, of Chili.

The funeral services will be held from the Christian Church at Akron at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. Russell STOUT officiating. Burial will be made in the Gaerte cemetery southeast of Akron.

Tuesday, February 21, 1933 to Wednesday, February 22, 1933

[no obits]

Thursday, February 23, 1933

Joseph A. RUBUSH, aged 79, passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl SHORE, 218 West 5th Street, at 9:30 o’clock Wednesday evening. Death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness of a year’s duration. Mr. Rubush, who was the father of Mrs. Shore, had made his home in this city since November, 1930.

Joseph A., son of George and Margaret E. RUBUSH, was born at Stanton, Va., on April 21st, 1853. He was united in marriage to Laura Mae BREWER on October 1st, 1879, the ceremony being performed at Greenwood, Ind. Following his marriage he located in Indianapolis where he was engaged in the blacksmithing business until his retirement in the year of 1900. He was a charter member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of Indianapolis and the Modern Woodmen of America. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Earl SHORE, two granddaughters, Mrs. Edgar ADAMSON, of Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. Ned HART, of South Bend; one great-granddaughter, Billie Jean ADAMSON; two sisters, Mrs. Ed WESTFALL, of Sharpsville, and Mrs. Jack ADAMS, of Tipton, Ind.; three brothers, Markwood [RUBUSH] and Chas. O. [RUBUSH], of Tipton, and Oga [RUBUSH], of Liberty, Ind.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. Harold G. TURPIN will be held at the Shore home, Friday morning at ten o’clock. Burial will be made in the Greenwood, Ind. cemetery.

Edward CAVENDAR, aged 51, who for a number of years has resided north of Leiters Ford, passed away early Thursday morning at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank KALEY, of South Bend. A complication of diseases were attributed as the cause of his death. He had been in ill health for the past several months. Mr. Cavendar went to South Bend some time ago, where he received treatment in a hospital in that city.

The deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William CAVENDAR. Mr. Cavendar was a member of the Mt. Hope church, near Leiters Ford. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Maggie (McGRUE) CAVENDAR; six children, Chester (CAVENDAR), Florence (CAVENDAR),

Wilbur [CAVENDAR], Dorothy [CAVENDAR], Howard [CAVENDAR] and Gerald

[CAVENDAR], all at home; and a sister, Maude CAVENDAR, of Washington, D.C.

The body was returned from South Bend Thursday morning to the Luckenbill Chapel at Leiters Ford. Funeral arrangements were not available as this issue of The News-Sentinel went to press.

Mrs. Merley (MOGLE) GRUBE, a lifetime resident of Kewanna, passed away at her home at one o’clock Thursday morning. Death resulted from heart trouble following an illness of four months. The deceased was well known throughout the western portion of Fulton county where she had a host of friends.

The deceased, who was the daughter of Thomas and Jane MOGLE, was born on a farm east of Kewanna on August 8th, 1861. On Dec. 8th, 1881 she was united in marriage to Adam GRUBE. Her husband preceded in death a few years ago. Mrs. Grube was a member of the U. B. Prairie Grove church. Survivors are three children, Mrs. Fay SHIPLEY, Bert GRUBE, and Jennings GRUBE, all of Kewanna; a brother, Alvah MOGLE, of Terre Haute, and a sister, Mrs. Orpha RIEMENSCHNEIDER of Kewanna.

Funeral services will be held at the Harrison Chapel in Kewanna Saturday afternoon.

News of the demise of Samuel J. STEIGLITZ, 70, at his home, 5147 LaRoda Ave., Eagle Rock, California, on Feb. 19, has been received by relatives here.

Mr. Steiglitz was born in Rochester, May 7, 1862, the son of Christopher and Mary STEIGLITZ. He received his education in the Rochester schools. Early in life he became a jeweler’s apprentice with the late C. C. WOLFE. After learning the trade, he went West and established himself in the jewelry business at Redfields, S.D. Later he opened a store in Aberdeen, Wash., where he has resided many years.

While still a resident of this city, he was for several years a member of the old Citizens Band, and other local organizations.

While still a young man, he was united in marriage with Miss Fannie STRAUSS, of Minneapolis. To this union two sons were born, Vard (STEIGLITZ] and Kenneth [STEIGLITZ], both of Aberdeen, Wash., who with the widow and one sister, Miss Della STEIGLITZ of Chicago, survive. One brother, Charles [STEIGLITZ], of Kansas City, and one sister, Mrs. George W. CLAYTON, of this city, preceded him in death.

Funeral services were held at Eagle Rock, Feb. 22, with interment there. Death was due to pneumonia.

Guy PRICE today received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. Wallace PRICE, which occurred at Chebanse, Ill., late yesterday. Mrs. Price was well known in this city and at Argos where she resided for a number of years. The funeral services will be held from the Poplar Grove Church west of Argos, Friday morning at 11 o’clock. Burial will be in the cemetery adjacent to the church.

Friday, February 24, 1933

Mrs. Louisa Jane SPITLER, aged 81, passed away at the home of her son, John SPITLER, two miles southeast of Argos, at 11 o’clock Thursday evening. Death resulted from complications inherent with advanced years. She had been a resident of that community for almost her entire life.

Louisa Jane [GREEN], daughter of John and Nancy GREEN, was born in Jennings

county, on November 24th, 1851. Upon reaching womanhood she was united in marriage to

John SPITLER who preceded in death a number of years ago. Mrs. Spitler was a member of

the Argos Methodist church. Survivors are a son, John [SPITLER], of near Argos; a daughter,

Lois SPITLER, of Argos; a brother, Samuel GREEN, of Detroit; a granddaughter, Mrs. Mary

WALLACE, of Argos and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. Paul REISEN will be held at the Argos Methodist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial will be made in the Richland Center cemetery.

Clem R. MILLER, aged 45, local manager of the Johnson Oil Refining Company, was fatally burned at 7:30 o’clock this morning at his filling station at 528 East Ninth Street. The cause of the fire will in all probability always remain a secret as no one was present when Mr. Miller suffered his injuries.

Mr. Miller, who resided at 1626 South Main street, had driven to the filling station operated by him on East Ninth Street. He was met there by R. P. BIXLER of LaPorte, district manager of the Johnson Company. The two men talked for a short time and Bixler then departed.

A short time later Mr. Miller’s cries were heard by Paul WHITCOMB, former deputy sheriff and Dean KILMER, who reside across the street from the filling station. Whitcomb and Kilmer who saw Miller in a mass of falmes armed themselves with blankets and pushed to the unfortunate man’s assistance.

By the time Kilmer and Whitcomb reached Miller’s side he had had presence of mind enough to be rolling in the gravel at the southwest corner of the filling station in an effort to smother the flames. Whitcomb and Kilmer finally succeeded in smothering the flames on Miller’s clothing, with their blankets.

Miller was dead by the time Kilmer and Whitcomb had extinguished the fire which covered his clothing. Miller was burned almost beyond recognition. The undertaker who cared for the body stated that in his long experience he had never seen a person’s body which was as badly burned as was that of Mr. Miller’s.

There are several theories advanced for the cause of the fire. One is that Miller had attempted to rekindle a fire in the stove in the filling station and in so doing his clothing which was generally saturated with oils or gasoline because of the nature of his occupation ignited when he touched a match to the stove.

This theory is given credence because Miller had just cut some kindling in a shed to the north---- of the filling station. The doors to this building were open and an ax and fresh kindling were found on the floor of the shed. Kindling was in the stove and a badly burned pad of paper matches was found just outside the filling station door.

Another theory is that Miller might have fired his clothing when he struck a match on his trousers. This however is not thought to be true because of the pad of paper matches. Another theory is that when making kindling Miller’s ax struck a nail or stone causing a spark and this started the fire. This theory is also discredited because the wood floor of the shed which was saturated with spilled gasoline did not ignite. Money and checks in Miller’s pockets will have to be salvaged as they were so badly burned.

Mr. Miller has been a life long resident of Fulton county. He was born on a farm in Richland township on August 14, 1887. His parents were George and Mary MILLER. Mr. Miller first followed the occupation of a farmer but for the past ten years has been the local manager for the Johnson Oil Company.

The deceased was a prominent republican and was honored by his party by being elected surveyor of Fulton county for two terms or from 1925 to 1929. He was a member of the

Methodist Church and of the Knights of Pythias lodge.

Survivors are the widow, who was Miss Rose BOWEN, three sons, Dr. Russell MILLER, [Virgil MILLER[ who is a student in the Indiana University School of Medicine at Indianapolis, Don [MILLER] of this city, and a daughter, Annabelle [MILLER], who resides on a farm north of Rochester and Arthur E. [MILLER] of this city and one sister Mrs. Frank COOK of LaPorte.

The funeral arrangements have not been made.

Saturday, February 25,1933

Funeral services for Clem R. MILLER,who met death Friday morning when his clothing became ignited while he was re-kindling a fire at his East 9th street filling station, will be held at the Methodist church, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. T. L. STOVALL. Fraternal ritual ceremonies will also be conducted by the Rochester Knights of Pythias Lodge, of which organization Mr. Miller was a member. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Wallace S. WAGONER, aged 36, a former resident of this city was found dead in a chair in a boarding house at 403 Lincoln Way West, South Bend late yesterday afternoon by his landlady when she went to his room to hang some curtains.

Mr. Wagoner had been in ill health for over a year and had suffered several strokes of paralysis. It is thought that he suffered another stroke yesterday which affected his heart. Mr. Wagoner was sitting in his chair when death came.

The deceased was born on a farm four miles south of Rochester on Road 25 on July 20, 1876. His parents were John and Matilda WAGONER. Mr. Wagoner in the past has been a farmer, timber buyer, and operator of a livery barn and garages in this city.

For the past eight years he has been an auto salesman in South Bend. He was employed by the Moeller Auto Company who are the dealers for Chrysler cars in St. Joseph county.

Survivors are four sons -- Walter [WAGONER], Merrill [WAGONER] and Howard [WAGONER] of Denver, Colorado, and Donald [WAGONER] of South Bend, two daughters, Mary [WAGONER] of Miami, Florida, and Helen [WAGONER], South Bend, and four brothers, Harry [WAGONER] and Deilman [WAGONER] who reside on farms near Talma, Ed [WAGONER] and Charles [WAGONER], who live on farms south of Rochester.

The funeral arrangements have not been made but it is believed the body will be returned here for burial either Sunday or Monday.

Monday, February 27, 1933

Funeral services for the late William WAGONER, who was found dead in a chair at his place of residence in South Bend Friday afternoon, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Zimmerman Brothers Funeral Home on South Main Street. The services will be in charge of Rev. T. L. STOVALL. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The body will lie in state at the funeral home from 9 a.m. Tuesday until the hour of the funeral. In addition to the survivors enumerated in the News-Sentinel Saturday, Mr. Wagoner is survived by his mother, Mrs. Matilda WAGONER, who resides near Talma, and two grandchildren who live in South Bend.
Mrs. Isabelle (FULTON) CREAMER, aged 88, passed away Saturday night at 11 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Main DEAMER who resides in the Talma neighborhood. Death resulted from inanition following an illness of two years duration. She had made her home with her daughter for the past three years coming there from Belmont County, Ohio.

Isabelle, daughter of Charles and Jane FULTON, was born in Belmont County, Ohio on Dec. 27th, 1844. Upon reaching womanhood she was united in marriage to Charles CREAMER, who preceded in death. Mrs. Creamer was a member of the Methodist church. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Anna FARRY; Mrs. M. F. DEAMER, of near Rochester; Mrs. Broda CLARK, of Mentone; Mrs. George POORMAN of Columbus, Ohio; four sons, Fulton [CREAMER], of Lorraine, Ohio; Edwin [CREAMER] and Thomas [CREAMER], of Bellaire, Ohio; William [CREAMER], of Paden City, W. Va.; 30 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at Bellaire, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon. Short services were conducted at the M. F. Deamer home Sunday afternoon by Rev. SCUDDER in charge.

Mrs. Celista BROUILETTE, aged 81, passed away at her home in the south edge of Athens this afternoon at 1:25. Death was due to an obstruction of the bowels and Mrs. Brouilette had been ill for the past week.

Mrs. Brouilette (Celista WOOD] was the daughter of William and Nancy WOOD, and was born near Athens, where she has resided her entire life. She was united in marriage to Frank BROUILETTE, who preceded her in death in 1910.

The deceased is survived by one niece and one nephew who reside in New Orleans, La., and one nephew, Howard HARTER, who has been making his home with her. No funeral arrangements have been made.

Russell M. BARNES, aged 29 years, passed away at his home in Bremerton, Wash., last Friday morning at six a.m. according to word received late last week by Akron relatives. Death resulted from a hemorrhage of the brain, the young man being confined to his bed for only three days.

Russell M., son of John and Anna BARNES, was born on a farm northwest of Akron on July 25th, 1903. Practically all of his life was spent in that community until four years ago when he enlisted in the U. S. Marines, joining the U.S.M.B. Nad-Co. Upon completing his term of enlistment he took up his residency in the state of Washington. The deceased at the age of eight years suffered the loss of his mother and was adopted by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank BARNES, of Akron.

Survivors are the father, John A. BARNES of Wabash; four brothers, Merritt J. [BARNES], of South Bend; Paul Eugene [BARNES], of Texas; Frank D. [BARNES], and Robt. Taft [BARNES], of Wabash, and an adopted brother, Richard JACKSON, of Akron.

Funeral services will be held at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Akron Methodist church with the Reverend Daniel SLAYBAUGH and Clyde MILLER officiating. Burial will be made in the Nichols cemetery, north of Akron.

As an expression of sympathy to members of the family of the late Clem R. MILLER, who on Friday morning came to a horrible death when his clothing became ignited while he was building a fire at his filling station, hundreds and hundreds of Rochester and Fulton county people attended the funeral rites which were held at the Methodist church Suday afternoon.

The attendance was one of the largest on record of the local churches and the seating

capacity of the edifice was taxed to its utmost. Practically the entire membership of the Knights of Pythias Lodge, of which organization Mr. Miller was a member, attended in a body. This order gave their impressive ritual ceremonies at the I.O.O.F. cemetery, where the deceased was laid to rest. An entire community thus expressed its sincere sorrow in the tragic passing of one of its popular and well-liked citizens, Mr. Clem R. MILLER.

Tuesday, February 28, 1933

Funeral services for Mrs. Celista A. BROUILETTE will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the Athens United Brethren Church. The services will be in charge of Rev. C. MINER. Interment will be made in the Mt. Hope cemetery near Athens.

Wednesday, March 1, 1933

Isaac Newton DUNN, aged 89, passed away Tuesday afternoon at the Woodlawn hospital where he was taken several weeks ago following a stroke of paralysis. He had suffered other strokes. The deceased lived with his son William HENSLE at the residence along the Tippecanoe river adjoining Mossman Park, east of Leiters Ford. The deceased formerly lived in Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held from the Lukenbill chapel at Leiters Ford probably Thursday morning. Interment will be made in the Crown Hill cemetery at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth ROUCH, aged 68, a life-long resident of this community, passed away at her home 118 West 10th street at 7:15 o’clock Wednesday morning. Death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness of eight months duration. Mrs. Rouch had been a resident of Rochester for over 40 years where she had made a host of friends, who will regret to learn of her demise.

Mary Elizabeth [NELLANS], daughter of Absolom and Mahala NELLANS was born on a farm in Aubbeenaubbee township, June 21, 1864. On August 3rd, 1882 she was united in marriage to William H. ROUCH, the ceremony being performed by Rev. St. Claire WILDERMUTH. Mr. Rouch was a member of the First Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of Rochester. The deceased lived a beautiful Christian life and was an active worker in her church. The influence of such a life will continue to radiate throughout the years to come.

Survivors are the husband, two sons Claude [ROUCH] of Rochester, Glenn [ROUCH], a newspaper man on the Kokomo Tribune; a daughter Mrs. Pearl DYNES, of Indianapolis; four brothers, William [NELLANS], Guy [NELLANS] and Francis [NELLANS], all of Fulton county, Charles NELLANS, of Mishawaka, Ind; and three grandsons, Donald [ROUCH] and Robert ROUCH, of this city, and William Louis ROUCH, of Kokomo, Ind.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. T. L. STOVALL, will be held at the Methodist church on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The body will lie in state at the home until the hour of the funeral. Interment will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery, this city.

Fred C. BUSENBURG, 39, prominent farmer of Newcastle township, was instantly killed Tuesday afternoon when a shotgun he held was accidentally discharged and the full charge entered his body below his heart. The news of his death was a great shock to the community where he was a leading and popular citizen and a well-to-do, modern farmer.

It is not known just exactly how the accident happened as he was alone at the time. His body was found a short time later, about three o’clock by his wife. He had taken the gun to shoot pigeons around the barn. He killed one bird and brought it to the house and said he

would get another one. It is thought he laid the gun down on top of a wagonload of corn and that it went off when he pulled it towards him. Another theory advanced by the family was that recently he had suffered from heart attack and that he might have felt faint and stumbled. His body was found in front of the wagon.

Fred Busenburg was born September 23, 1893, on the farm where he lived all of his life, he being the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. BUSENBURG, pioneers of the Talma and Mentone communities. He was 39 years, 5 months and 5 days old at the time of his death. On November 11, 1911 he was united in marriage with Marie SEVERNS and to this union was born three children all of whom survive. Mr. Busenburg was a member of the Baptist Church of Mentone.

Among Mr. Busenburg’s many friends was U. S. Senator Arthur ROBINSON, of Indiana, who was a frequent visitor at his country home as were members of the Robinson family. The Senator hunted and fished in that community often and always was with his companion on such occasions. The deceased specialized on raising hogs and bore a reputation as a grower of live stock. His farm, near Talma, is modern in every respect.

Those who mourn his loss are his wife, his three daughters, Beulah [BUSENBURG] and Rosella [BUSENBURG] of South Bend, and Julia Ann [BUSENBURG] at home, and his mother, Mrs. Amanda BUSENBURG of Mentone. His father passed away two years ago.

The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the Baptist Church at Mentone. Dr. Ward COLE, of South Bend, a close friend of the deceased, will be in charge of the services with burial in Sycamore Cemetery.

Thursday, March 2, 1933

Mrs. Martha Ellen METCALF, aged 79, a pioneer resident of this community, passed away at her residence 612 Main street this city at 1:30 o’clock Thursday morning. Death resulted from pneumonia. Mrs. Metcalf had been in ill health for the past four months. For two score years or more, Mrs. Metcalf had been engaged in the millinery business in this city where she had made a wide acquaintance of friends thruout the entire county.

Martha Ellen [SPOTTS], daughter of David and Lucinda SPOTTS, was born on a farm near Rochester on August 8, 1853, in which community she resided practically all of her life. In November of the year 1878 she was united in marriage to William METCALF, the ceremony being performed in Indianapolis. Mr. Metcalf preceded her in death a number of years ago. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Alice EMRICK, of this city, with whom Mrs. Metcalf was associated in the millinery business, and a brother, William SPOTTS, of Goshen, Ind.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. T. L. STOVALL will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Zimmerman Brothers funeral home. Interment will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery, this city. The body will lie in state at Zimmerman Bros Funeral home, until the hour of the funeral.

Friday, March 3, 1933

John P. SANNS, 72, for many years a resident of Fulton County, passed away Thursday evening, 7:30 o’clock at his home in South Bend. Death resulted from pneumonia after an illness of six days’ duration. For a long span of years Mr. Sanns was engaged in the occupation of farming in the Sand Hill community, north of this city.

John Peter [SANNS], son of Mr. and Mrs. John SANNS, was born in Fairfield county, Ohio in the year of 1861. He removed to Fulton county when he was 18 years of age, where

he resided throughout the remainder of his life with the exception of the past few years when he located in South Bend. At the time of his death he was an employee of the Studebaker Corporation. In the year of 1893 he was united in marriage to Luella MONESMITH. Survivors are two sons, James SANNS, of Leiters Ford, Ralph SANNS, of South Bend, and a daughter, Mrs. Jennie O’DELL. He is also survived by his widow who is seriously ill at her home in South Bend.

Short funeral services will be held at the Sanns home in South Bend Sunday. The body will then be brought to the Sharon church west of Rochester where services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Interment will be made in the [Moon] cemetery.

Mrs. Cad CLARK and Mrs. Deliliah PERRY received word this morning of the death of their sister Mrs. Sarah ZOOK, which occurred at her home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Lon SHEETS and daughter Nondas [SHEETS[ will attend the funeral services which will be held at the Zook home in Detroit, Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Viola STEPHENSON, aged 66, died at her home two miles south of Argos this morning from diabetis. She had been ill for the past eight months and bedfast for ten weeks. The deceased [Viola BECK] was born on a farm near Argos on January 12, 1867, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess BECK. She had resided in the Argos community all of her life. Mrs. Stephenson was a member of the Christian Church of Argos. Survivors are the husband, Charles STEPHENSON, and four daughters, Mrs. Frank SOUTH, lived with her parents; Mrs. Arnold LAKE, South Bend; Mrs George RAY, Plymouth; and Mrs. Herschel IRWIN of Argos. The funeral services will be conducted from the Argos Christian Church at 2 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be made in the Maple Grove cemetery at Argos.

Mrs. H. R. HOWARD, of Akron, has received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Ola M. RAUB, of North Judson. Mrs. Raub was an instructor in the North Judson schools. She died very suddenly this morning. Mrs. Raub is well known in the Akron community where she has often visited. Survivors are the mother, Mrs. Rebecca RANNELLS, and one son, Richard [RAUB].

Saturday, March 4, 1933

John HORN, aged 73, died at 4:30 o’clock Friday afternoon at the home of his nephew Ora HORN who resides two miles northeast of Talma. Death was caused by heart trouble and followed an illness which started last Novemer.

The deceased was born in the house in which he died. He was born on April 2, 1859. His parents were Martin and Christian HORN. The wife preceded him in death.

Mr. Horn has been a resident of this county and Hillsdale, Wisconsin, practically all of his lifetime. He came here four years ago from Hillsdale. He was a member of the Christian church at Hillsdale.

Survivors are six children, Mrs. Maggie RHODES, Atwood, Ollie [HORN], Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Emma BERG, Jennie [HORN], Albert [HORN] and Edwin [HORN] of Hillsdale, and three brothers, Ora [HORN], Hiram [HORN] of Mentone and Adam [HORN] of Montgomery, Ala.

The funeral services will be held from the Methodist church at Mentone at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Mentone.
Mrs. Ola REYNOLDS RAUB, aged 44, of 528 Keller Avenue, North Judson, died Friday morning from laryngitis friends in this city have been informed. The deceased had been ill only since last Saturday.

The deceased was born on a farm near Star City on December 31, 1888, the daughter of Cerenus and Rebecca REYNOLDS. She hadbeen a school teacher for 15 years, four of them at North Judson.

The deceased was a member of the Methodist Church at Star City and the Royal Neighbors Lodge at North Judson. Survivors are the husband, Clyde RAUB, and a son, Richard [RAUB].

The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon from the home in North Judson. Burial will be made in the cemetery at North Judson.

In the list of survivors given in the John Peter SANNS death report yesterday the name of Mrs. Jennie O’DELL was erroneously given as a daughter of the deceased. Mrs. Jennie O’DELL SANNS is the widow of the deceased and at the present time is so seriously ill that she will be unable to attend the funeral of her husband which will be conducted at the Sharon Church, west of this city Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

Monday, March 6, 1933

Bennie HESCHEN, 30, took his own life Sunday afternoon by shooting himself while at the home of his father-in-law, Samuel BEELER, north of Chili. The young man had been despondent for some little time over his failure to find work and it is thought this caused him to commit the fatal act. He died almost immediately after the shooting, which occurred about 2:15 o’clock.

He was born in southern Indiana in 1903 and moved to the Chili community from Versailles, Ind., about two years ago. On August 3, 1922 he was married to Mary BEELER. Heschen was a railroader by trade being a member of the “Brotherhood of Trainmen.” He is survived by his wife, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. HESCHEN, three sisters and two brothers.

The funeral will be held at 2:00 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist Church at Chili. Rev. GOLDEN of Denver will officiate. Burial will be at Rockfield, Ind.

Funeral services were held from the Reform Church at Bruce Lake this afternoon for Joseph D. MANES, aged 56, a farmer of near Kewanna who died suddenly Saturday evening following a heart attack.

The services were in charge of Rev. Miss BAKER, who is the pastor of the church. Burial was made in the cemetery which is adjacent to the church.

Mr. Manes was employed by Tom HERD on his farm near Kewanna. He came to this county from Tennessee, which was his birthplace, several years ago.

His death occurred at the Herd home after he had been stricken with a heart attack while working.

The survivors are his wife, Mrs. Martha MANES, and a daughter, Mrs. Carl McCLAIN of Kewanna.

Mrs. Beatrice Gail BABCOCK HENDERSON, aged 24, wife of Carl HENDERSON of Culver, died at midnight Sunday night in the Plymouth hospital. An infant son preceded her to death a few hours.

The deceased, who was known to her friends under the name of Gail, was born on a farm near Loyal on December 12, 1909. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. BABCOCK of Culver.

Survivors are the husband, daughter, Patricia [HENDERSON], aged 22 months, parents, brother George [BABCOCK] of Culver; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George MILLISER, of Leiters Ford, and Mrs. Laura BABCOCK of this city, and great-grandfather, Peter SPANGLER of Rochester.

The funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Tuesday, March 7, 1933

Frank MANWARING, aged 53, president of the Farmers State Bank at Mentone died at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening from heart trouble. He had been ill only a week. The deceased was born in Severance, Kan. His parents moved to Chicago when he was quite young where he lived until 25 years ago when he moved to Mentone to accept a position in the bank there. He was cashier of the institution for many years. In 1923 he was elected president of the bank. Mr. Manwaring was prominent in banking circles in the state. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Survivors are the widow, three sons, Charles [MANWARING], Miles [MANWARING] and Richard [MANWARING] all at home, brother Chester MANWARING of Mentone and a sister, Mrs. Nellie BLUE of Denver, Colo. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Mrs. Andrew T. WAINSCOTT, age 74 years, passed away at 3:30 p.m. Monday at her home near Richland Center. Death was due to bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Wainscott had been in ill health for the past three years, but was serious for the past two weeks.

Turley Belle [BASCON], daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BASCON, was born in Switzerland county, Indiana, March 22, 1858. She had lived in the Richland Center community for the past three years, coming there from South Bend. On Novemer 29, 1874 she was united in marriage to Andrew T. WAINSCOTT, who survives. She was a member of the Methodist church at Mt. Sterling, Indiana.

Surviving, other than the husband, are three daughters, Mrs. Nellie STARKE, Mrs. Effie SMITH of Peoria, Ill., and Mrs. Mike WARNER of Dillsboro, Ind., three sons, Grover [WAINSCOTT] of Richland Center, Carlos [WAINSCOTT] and Marquis [WAINSCOTT] of South Bend, thirty grandchildren and thirty-seven great-granchildren. One daughter, Mrs. Raymond SILKEY preceded her mother in death.

Funeral services will be held at the Richland Center Methodist church at 2 p.m. Wednesday with Rev. S. L. SHURTE officiating. Burial will be made Thursday afternoon at Dillsboro, Indiana.

Philip Andrew MIKESELL, age 71 years, passed away at his home northeast of Athens at 7:25 this morning. Death was due to complications. He had been ill six years.

Philip Andrew, son of Philip and Orpha MIKESELL, was born in Newcastle township, Fulton county, Jan. 10, 1862. He had resided in this county his entire life. In 1885 he was united in marriage to Oleva Eldora WARREN, who died several years ago. In 1910 he was united in marriage to Sylvia Pearl PRILL, who survives him. He followed the occupation of a farmer and was a member of the Gleaner order and of the M. E. church of Kewanna.

Surviving, other than the widow, are one son, Everett [MIKESELL] of Stryker, O., and three daughters, Mrs. Lulu SMITH of South Bend, Mrs. Josephine HIATT of Deedsville and

Mrs. Edith ESHELMAN of Akron. Three brothers, John [MIKESELL], Enoch [MIKESELL] and George [MIKESELL], of the Rochester vicinity, one sister, Mrs. Thomas RHODES of Peru, and thirteen grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services will be held at the Athens U. B. Church at two p.m. Friday. Rev. MINER of Athens will officiate. Burial will be made in the Mt. Hope cemetery at Athens.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carl HENDERSON of Culver who died Monday morning in a hospital at Plymouth will be held from the Maxinkuckee church on the east side of Lake Maxinkuckee at2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be made in the Culver cemetery. The deceased was a former resident of the Loyal neighborhood.

Wednesday, March 8, 1933

George BUSHAWN, aged 57, passed away at eight o’clock this morning at his home three miles northeast of Twelve Mile. Death was due to brights disease, from which Mr. Bushawn had suffered for the past year.

George, son of Aaron and Sarah BUSHAWN, was born August 2, 1875 in Illinois. He moved to Fulton County, while quite young and resided in this county his entire life. He was united in marriage to Annie STUBBLEFIELD, who survives. He had always followed the occupation of farming.

Surviving, other than the widow, are six sisters, Mrs. Joe CONN, of south of Fulton, Mrs. Elizabeth BRADLEY of Rochester, Mrs. George WOOD, Mrs. Laura HILL and Mrs. Lula WOODWARD, all of Indianapolis and Mrs. Carrie MOORHOUSE of Lafayette.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the Skinner Chapel, near Twelve Mile. Rev. ATWOOD will officiate ad burial will be made in the Fulton Cemetery.

The funeral services of Phillip Andrew MIKESELL will be held Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the Athens U. B. Church with the Rev. MINER officiating. It was announced in yesterday’s issue that the services would be held on Friday, however these first arrangements have been changed to the above date. Burial will be made in the Mt. Hope cemetery at Athens.

Thursday, March 9, 1933

Funeral services for Frank MANWARING, for many years president of the Farmers State Bank at Mentone, who died Monday evening from heart trouble, will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Methodist Church at Mentone. Rev. POWERS will be in charge of the services. Interment will be in the Mentone cemetery.

Friends in this city received word today of the death of Robert L. SHUMAKER, aged 27, of 3917 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, who was killed Tuesday night in an automobile accident near Bloomington when his auto overturned in a ditch following a collision with a truck. Mr. Shumaker, who had spent several summers at Lake Manitou, was a traveling salesman for an Indianapolis firm. Survivors are the widow, mother, two sisters and four brothers.
Relatives and friends in and around Macy have been advised of the death of Mrs. August SKINNER, which occurred early this morning in her home in Brazil, Indiana. Death was due to scarlet fever, from which Mrs. Skinner has suffered since Sunday.

Sylvia AUSTIN, daughter of Robert and Annabelle (GAMBLE) AUSTIN, was born in Missouri on October 24, 1900. Her parents both died when she was very young and she came to the Macy community and made her home with her uncle, William [McELWEE]. In December 1924 she was nited in marriage to August SKINNER.

Survivors are the husband and two children, Robert [SKINNER] and Beverly Lee [SKINNER], the uncle, William McELWEE, and four aunts.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Friday, March 10, 1933

Mrs. Clara MURPHY, aged 70, wife of Alpheus MURPHY and a Gold Star mother, was found dead in bed at her home two miles east of the city on the North Shore Drive at 4 o’clock this morning by her daughter Mrs. Elba HALL. Death was due to heart trouble. Mrs. Murphy has been in poor health for several weeks but was only seriously for the past two weeks.

Mrs. Murphy [Clara RALSTON] was born on a farm near Chili on November 10, 1862. She was the daughter of William and Isabelle RALSTON. In May 1882 she was married to Alpheus MURPHY at Gilead. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have been residents of this county for the past 32 years.

Mrs. Murphy was an active member of the local American Legion Auxiliary Chapter. She was also a member of the Gold Star division of the auxiliary, eligible because of the death of a son, Raymond [MURPHY], who died during the World War at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, from spinal meningitis. Mr. Murphy was ready to embark for overseas duty when he was stricken.

Survivors are the husband, eight children, Mrs. Gertrude BECK, Jesse [MURPHY] and Russell [MURPHY] all of this city, Mrs. Elba HALL, Lansing, Michigan, Byron [MURPHY] and Ben MURPHY, South Bend, Mrs. Charles BRYANT, Knox, and Mrs. Tom CLEMANS of Akron; two sisters, three brothers, 11 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. A daughter, Pearl [MURPHY], preceded her mother in death.

The funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Saturday, March 11, 1933

Funeral services for Mrs. Alpheus MURPHY, who was found dead in her bed yesterday morning at her home on the north shore of Lake Manitou, will be held from the Methodist church at 2:00 p.m. Sunday. Rev. L. S. STINE, pastor of the United Brethren church, will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Mark RICHTER, aged 88, a pioneer resident of this community succumbed Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of his son Leslie RICHTER, of this city. Death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness of several months duration. The deceased, however, had only been bedfast for the past week.

Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John RICHTER, was born in Clinton county, Ind., on July 9th, 1844. When still quite young he removed to Fulton county where he has since resided. On April 21st, 1865, he was united in marriage to Elizabeth WAGONER. His wife preceded him in death a number of years ago. Mr. Richter followed the trade of a well driver, until ill

health forced his retirement.

Survivors are a son, Leslie RICHTER, of this city, a daughter, Mrs. J. A. YOUNG, of Des Moines, Iowa, two sisters, Mrs. Ciney CREED, of Sandy Lane, Manitoba, Canada, the address of one sister being unknown.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. John WALLENBURG will be held at the Les Richter residence, Sunday afternoon 2:30 o’clock. Interment will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Mrs. Ellen PATTERSON, aged 22, of Bourbon, Ind., passed away at the Kelly Hospital, Argos, Ind., at 9:30 o’clock. Death resulted from burns she received when she brushed her clothing against a red hot stove at her home, the accident occurring last last December.

Ellen [SIPLE], daughter of Jay and Dora SIPLE, was born on a farm near Donaldson, Ind., on June 15, 1915, and when four years old she removed with her parents to the Argos community where she resided until she grew to womanhood. About two and a half years ago she was united in marriage to Everett PATTERSON. After her marriage she made her home in Bourbon. Mrs. Patterson was a member of the Jordan Baptist church of near Argos.

Survivors are the husband, a baby son, James [PATTERSON], the father Jay SIPLE, of Argos, a brother, Jacob [SIPLE], at home; a half-brother, Floyd [SIPLE] of Argos; a half- sister, Mrs. Fred NETTIE, of Oklahoma, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob SIPLE of South Bend, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Deliah FISH, of Argos.

Funeral arrangements were not made as this issue of the News-Sentinel went to press.

Monday, March 13, 1933

Using shells that he evidently purchased for that purpose and a 12-gauge shotgun found in home of a neighbor Ward WYLIE, aged 22, an employee of the Armour Creamery committed suicide at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning by firing a charge into his right temple. His face was partly blown away, death being almost instantaneous.

Wylie, who lived on a farm on R.R. 6 one and half mile southwest of Rochester, had evidently planned to kill himself for sometime. Saturday night he went to the home of his neighbor, George HAZLETT. While there Mr. Hazlett said Wylie appeared to be very nervous. Wylie went from the Hazlett home to that of Clyde BICK another neighbor who lives a short way south of Mr. Hazlett.

At the Bick home Wylie asked to borrow a gun, stating he wanted to kill chicken hawks. Bick noticed also that Wylie was highly nervous and asked him about the hawks. Bick also asked Wylie how many chickens he had. Wylie told him that he did not have any chickens now but planned to buy some and he wanted to kill the hawks before he got the chickens.

The story aroused Bick’s suspicions and he refused to permit him to have a gun. Wylie then left the Bick home and again called on Mr. Hazlett. On both visits Wylie bolted into the Hazlett home without knocking. On his second visit at Hazlett’s Saturday night Wylie only stayed a short time.

Sunday morning Wylie returned to the Hazlett home. Seating himself in a chair he pulled Hazlett’s shot gun out from under the bad and started to examine it. Hazlett did not have the gun loaded. Wylie then said to Hazlett that he thought it was going to rain, although the sun was shining brightly, and that he believed that Hazlett should bring in a comfort which he had on the line fearing that it might be soaked by rain.

Hazlett complied with Wylie’s request. In the meantime it is thought Wylie inserted a shell which he had brought with him into the shotgun. Hazlett returned to the house again and stated to Wylie that since he thought it might rain he believed that he had better pump a

bucket of water so that he would have some in the house.

While Hazlett was pumping the water he heard a noise which sounded to him like something had fallen from the wall to the floor. Going into the house he found Wylie had shot himself. His body was slumped down in a rocking chair. Coroner Herbert ZIMMERMAN was called and made an investigation.

Wylie’s relatives say he had threatened to kill himself several times recently because of financial worries which it is thought caused despondency. He has also been sick during the past few months. The deceased was born on a farm west of the city on December 29, 1909. His parents were Charles and Geneva WYLIE.

The deceased has been a life-long resident of Fulton county. He graduated from Rochester High School in 1928. Since that time he has been employed at the Armour Creamery in East Rochester where he was a trusted employee.

Survivors are the parents and three sister, Mrs. Walter BOWEN, Deedsville, and Mildred [WYLIE] and Helen [WYLIE] at home. The funeral services will be held from the Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. T. L. STOVALL will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Everett PATTERSON of Bourbon, who died in the Kelly Hospital at Argos Saturday morning from burns which she received in December, were held Sunday afternoon at the Jordon Church near Bourbon. Rev. William SQUIRES of Roann was in charge. Burial took place in the Jordon cemetery.

Tuesday, March 14, 1933

Milton [SHAW], 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony SHAW, [of Culver, Indiana], passed away at 10:30 o’clock Tuesday morning at Woodlawn hospital this city. The young lad underwent an operation for appendicitis last Thursday, and gradually worse until the end. Mrs. Shaw was former Zetta ROBINSON, of this city.

Alva McCARTER late Monday afternoon received an air mail letter from Compton, Cal., telling of the death of his sister, Mrs. Sanford LANE aged 75, which occurred last Friday morning. Death according to the letter was caused by fright over the earthquake which visited that section of Southern California. Mrs. Lane was found dead in her bed by her husband. A heart attack caused by fear of the earth tremors was the cause of death according to the coroner’s report. Mrs. Lane and her husband left Chicago three years ago to make their home in California where they operated a chicken ranch near Compton. The deceased whose maiden name was Isabelle McCARTER was born in this county. Her parents were William and Susanna McCARTER. For many years Mrs. Lane lived in Battle Creek, Michigan. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Survivors other than the husband and the brother are a sister Mrs. Emma DENTON of Logansport. Burial will probably be made in California.

Mrs. Anna IRVIN, 72, passed away at 11 o’clock Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cenia CONGLES, of Hammond. Death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness which extended over a period of six years. The deceased was a former resident of Argos, having removed from that city six years ago to make her home with her daughter.

Anna [BURKETT], daughter of David and Mary BURKETT, was born on a farm near

Argos on March 13th, 1861. Upon reaching womanhood she was united in marriage to Levi IRVIN, who preceded in death in the year of 1928. She is survived by the above mentioned daughter and two grandsons.

Funeral services will be held in her home in Argos on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Burial will be made in the Maple Grove cemetery at Argos.

Funeral services were held at Peru this afternoon for Frank GRAY, aged 79, who passed away Saturday evening. The deceased was a brother-in-law of S. A. McCONKEY of Leiters Ford. Mrs. McConkey and sons, Carl [McCONKEY] and Fred [McCONKEY] and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. COOK and daughter, Jean [COOK], attended the services. Mr. Gray was well known at Leiters Ford where he had often visited.

Wednesday March 15, 1933

[no obits]

Thursday, March 16, 1933

Mrs. B. A. RAICH, of Warsaw, Ill., sister of Mrs. Blanche ZIMMERMAN, of this city, died Tuesday morning at 10:40 at her home. Mrs. Raich is well known in this city as she has visited her sister here often. Mrs. Zimmerman has been in Warsaw for the past week, assisting in the care of her sister.

Friday, March 17, 1933

David [LIDGARD], eighteen month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil LIDGARD who reside on a farm two miles east of Tiosa, died last night from a ruptured blood vessel in the brain. The vessel was ruptured because of violent vomiting by the baby which doctors were unable to stop. The nausea started six days ago. The child was born near Argos on March 20, 1931 and has lived near Tioas for the past year. Survivors are the parents, three brothers, Donald (LIDGARD], Charles [LIDGARD] and John [LIDGARD], four sisters, Argrid [LIDGARD], Nellie [LIDGARD], Edythe [LIDGARD] and Mary [LIDGARD] and the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William COOK of Akron. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. from the home in charge of Rev. Walter KENNEDY of Talma. Burial will be made in the Nichols Cemetery.

Saturday, March 18, 1933

Word has been received here of the death in Los Angeles, on Friday afternoon of Mrs. Mary D. CONDON. Had she lived until next June 27th she would have been 101 years old. She is the mother of Clark CONDON of Rochester who visited her last year and was well known to older residents of this community.

It was not learned what caused the aged lady’s death, but she had been ill due to her advanced age for the last two months. It is thought that perhaps the recent earthquake might have caused a fatal shock as the home in which she lived was damaged inside by the tremors. Previously she had been in good health and her mind was exceptionally clear until the last.

Mrs. Condon was born in Newark, Ohio, June 27, 1831 and was married to John W. CONDON in 1855 at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Later they moved to Logansport and she spent most

of her life there. Her husband died in 1917 and about nine years ago she moved to Los Angeles to live with her daughter, Mrs. Dell SEARCH, formerly of Rochester. Mrs. Condon never lived in this city but visited here often in past years.

The deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. D. A. SEARCH, Los Angeles, Mrs. Ida HUTCHISON, Los Angeles, Mrs. A. N. BAKER, Logansport, and one son, Clark CONDON of this city. Eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also survive.

The funeral will be held at Los Angeles with burial there.

Monday, March 20, 1933

Isaac HENDERSON, aged 85, died at the Fulton County Home at 2 o’clock this morning after an illness of three weeks’ duration. Death was due to diseases incident to advanced years. Mr. Henderson has been an inmate of the home for the past two years. He was born in Union township and has been a life long resident of Fulton county. For many years he resided on a farm near Bruce Lake. Survivors are two sons, Frank [HENDERSON] of Morrocco and Al [HENDERSON] of this city. The body was moved to the Harrison Funeral Home in Kewanna where it was prepared for burial. The funeral arrangements are incomplete, but burial will be made in the Shaffer cemetery at Kewanna.

Funeral services were held Sunday at the Methodist Church in Lagrange for Mrs. S. M. NEWBY, former resident of this city who died Friday in Sturgis, Mich., following an operation. Burial will be made in Aurora, Ontario, the former home of the deceased. Survivors are the husband, a brother and three step-children.

Tuesday, March 21, 1933

John RAYMER, age 67, formerly of Akron, passed away at 8:45 Monday evening at the home of his son, Edward RAYMER, West Eighth street, Rochester. Mr. Raymer had been ill since November and has been at the home of his son for the past eight weeks. Death was due to hardening of the arteries and stomach trouble.

John, son of George and Suzanne RAYMER, was born September 6, 1865, near Gilead in Miami county. He was united in marriage March 27, 1885 in Winamac to Miss Clara HICKLE, who passed away January 3, 1927. Mr. Raymer followed the occupation of farming until seventeen years ago when he moved to Akron. He was janitor of the Akron grade school building for thirteen years.

Survivors are two sons, Charles [RAYMER] and Edward [RAYMER] of Rochester, and one step-daughter, Mrs. H. R. HOWARD of Akron, one brother, Charles RAYMER of Wabash, ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the Christian Church at Akron, of which he was a member, with Rev. Daniel SLAYBAUGH officiating. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Akron.

Rochester friends have received word of the death of Mrs. Adalade DORAN of Fort Wayne, but furmerly of Rochester, which occurred Friday. Funeral services were held Monday and burial was made in the Mentone cemetery. Mrs. Doran was a sister of Mrs. James Q. BARCUS, formerly of Rochester.
Funeral services for the late Isaac HENDERSON, who died at the Fulton County Home Monday morning, will be held from the Harrison Funeral Parlor at Kewanna at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be made in the Shaffer cemetery. Mr. Henderson for many years was a farmer of Union township.

Wednesday March 22, 1933

Samuel Quinn BURKETT, 39, passed away at his home 1014 Elm Street, this city at 4:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. Death resulrted from tuberculosis after an illness of 18 weeks’ duration. The deceased had been a resident of this community throughout his entire life, and had a wide acquaintance of friends, throughout the county.

Samuel Quinn, son of Jefferson and Anna BURKETT was born on a farm near Millark on March 17th, 1894. On September 27th, 1913 he ws united in marriage to Ethel SNYLER, the ceremony being performed at St. Joseph, Mich. Until ill health forced his retirement the deceased followed the occupation of farming. Mr. Burkett was a member of the Rochester Church of God. Survivors are the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Lola MILLER, of near Macy; two sons Maynard [BURKETT] and Samuel [BURKETT], Jr.; two brothers, Roseoe [BURKETT], of Athens, and John [BURKETT], of Jamestown, N.Y., and a sister, Lumina HOOVER, of Warsaw.

Funeral services, in charge of Rev. SLAYBAUGH and Rev. DENTON, will be held Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the Omega church, near Akron. Burial will be made in the Omega cemetery.

Thursday, March 23, 1933

Gordon [STIPP], 21 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. STIPP, of Kewanna, committed suicide at the home of his sister, Mrs. Carl BAUMGARTNER, who resides at LaPorte, Tuesday night. The young man left a note on the dresser in his room which probably gave reasons for his violent death, however, the contents of the letter were not made public.

According to details of the suicide young Stipp retired rather early Tuesday night, while a short time later his brother-in-law who is a policeman of LaPorte came home and prior to his retiring he placed his revolver on the dining room table as he had always done. A short time later the Kewanna youth came down stairs and within a few minutes the brother-in-law, who had not yet gone to sleep, heard Stipp return to upstairs. A brief interval elapsed, and a report of a gun aroused Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner who rushed up stairs and found Stipp had shot himself through his breast. Near Stipp was found his brother-in-law’s gun which the youth had secured when he came down stairs.

The youth remained conscious up until three o’clock Wednesday morning, then gradually grew worse until the end came at six o’clock that morning. Relatives stated Stipp had been in ill health and was also brooding over the fact that he had been unable to secure any kind of work during the past few months.

The young man had lived in LaPorte for the past 18 months, coming there from Kewanna, Ind. He was a telegraph operator by trade.

Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward STIPP, was born on April 11, 1911 at Winamac, Ind. He was a member of the Methodist church of LaCrosse.

Surviving are his parents, who live at Kewanna; one brother, Raymond [STIPP], of Kewanna; three sisters, Mrs. BAUMGARTNER, of LaPorte, and Marjorie [STIPP] and Maxine STIPP at home; one grandmother, Mrs. Anna BRANUM of Hammond, and a number

of aunts and uncles.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Haverstock chapel. The Rev. Russell L. PHILLIPS of the First Methodist church, will officiate and burial will be in the Adams cemetery, south of Valparaiso, with O. M. HAVERSTOCK in charge. The body may be viewed at the Baumgartner home from 1 p.m. Thursday until 11 a.m. Friday.

Friday, March 24, 1933

Mrs. Frank LEAVELL, aged 63, passed away five o’clock Thursday evening at her home in Detroit. Death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness which extended over a period of several years.

Ervada [SWIHART], daughter of Levi [and] Laura SWIHART, was born in Ohio on August 26th, 1870. For a long number of years she was a resident of Rochester moving from this vicinity to Detroit about ten years ago. Survivors are a son, Donald LEAVELL of Detroit, a daughter, Mrs. Walter WILSON of Detroit, one grandson, two brothers, David SWIHART of Rochester and M. H. SWIHART of South Bend, and two sisters, Mrs. Chauncey MARKLEY of Argos and Mrs. Alma HODGE of South Bend.

The body will be brought to the home of Mrs. Markley, Saturday. Funeral arrangements had not been announced as this issue of the News-Sentinel went to press.

Funeral services were held at North Manchester today for Mrs. John DICKEY who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel DEARDORFF at LaSalle, Ill. Mrs. Dickey was well known here and at one time resided on a farm north of the city.

Saturday, March 25, 1933

Martha Ellen EDINGER, aged 79, passed away at 10:45 Friday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lola Johnson, 301 Fulton Avenue, this city. Death resulted from a complication of diseases inherent with advanced years. Mrs. Edinger had been in ill health for the past three months, however her condition was not regarded as unduly serious until the last two weeks. Mrs. Edinger had been a resident of this city for eleven years having moved here from Argos.

Martha Ellen [HIATT], daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth HIATT, was born on January 13th, 1853 in Fulton county. On May 14th, 1881 she was united in marriage to Christopher EDINGER, the ceremony being performed near Leiters Ford. When quite a young girl she became a member of the Methodist church and was an active worker in the affairs of the religious organization throughout her entire life. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Della KEEL, of Argos; a foster son, Herbert MORRELL of Argos, eight grandchildren; two great- grandchildren; two sisters Mrs. Lola JOHNSON, and Mrs. Viola BARGER; and a brother, Charles HIATT, of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Boyd OVERMEYER, Mariah HIATT and a brother Madison HIATT preceded in death.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. T. L. STOVALL will be held Monday afternoon at two o’clock at the Methodist church, this city. Interment will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Following a prolonged illness from paralysis Mrs. T. B. HATHAWAY passed away at 1:50 o’clock Friday afternoon at her home in Akron. Mrs. Hathaway, who was 77 years of age, had rsided in Akron for a little over eight years, moving there from Silver Lake.

The deceased had a wide acquainance of friends throughout Kosciusko and Fulton counties.

Mrs. Hathaway, who was the daughter of Martin and Mary SNOW, was born at Richmond, Ind., and on October 9th, 1906 she was united in marriage to T. B. HATHAWAY, the wedding being performed at Columbia City, Ind. Mrs. Hathaway was a member of the Methodist church, Rebekah lodge of Cleveland, Ohio. Survivors are the husband, by a former marriage a son and daughter Chester JONES and Mrs. W. W. STAUFFER, of Akron.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at one o’clock at the residence, Rev. C. F. MILLER, of the Akron Methodist church officiating. Burial will be made in the cemetery

at South Whitley, Ind.

Monday, March 27, 1933

Mrs. Hugh CLOUD has received word of the death of her father, James PERSONETTE, which occurred at 3:30 this morning at he home of his son, Boyd Personette in Berrien Springs, Michigan. Death was due to complictions. Survivors are four children, Boyd [PERSONETTE] of Berrien Springs, Mrs. George WILSON of Grass Creek, Mrs. CLOUD of this city and Edgar PERSONETTE of East Chicago.

Thomas E. BRYANT, aged 70, died early this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Otis Hagan, 608 1/2 North Main Street. He had been ill for several years with a complication of diseases. The deceased had been bedfast for the past two months.

Mr. Bryant was born on a farm near Athens on March 8,1863. His parents were John and Emily BRYANT. Mr. Bryant, who was a farmer, has been a lifelong resident of Fulton county. He was a member of the Church of God.

Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Alfred VanDIEN, Mrs. Nelson POLK, Mrs. Otis HAGAN, Miss Marie BRYANT, and Miss Esther BRYANT, all of this city; three sons, Glen [BRYANT] and Ralph [BRYANT] of Rochester and Oliver [BRYANT] who resides on a farm east of Rochester; three brothers, Irvin [BRYANT], Ancil [BRYANT] and Dan [BRYANT] who live on farms near Athens; and sister, Mrs. William WIDEMAN of Akron.

The funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church of God at Athens with the Rev. John DENTON in charge. Burial will be made in the Mt. Hope cemetery near Athens.

John KENNELL, aged 77, passed away five o’clock Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William MATHIAS, who resides in the Burton neighborhood. Death resulted from kidney trouble after an illness of 10 months duration. The deceased had been a resident of the Burton community since 1880 and had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout that section of the county.

John, son of John and Catherine KENNELL, was born in Cass county, Indiana on January 2nd, 1856. In March of the year 1880 he was united in marriage to Elizabeth WALES, who preceded him in death some time ago. Mr. Kennell, who followed the occupation of farming until ill health forced his retirement, resided in the Royal Center neighborhood prior to his residency in this county. He was a member of the Burton Evangelical church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. William MATHIAS, a son William KENNELL, of this city; four brothers, Pete [KENNELL], of Royal Center; Fred [KENNELL] and Jake [KENNELL], of Kokomo; Sam [KENNELL], of Idaho Falls, Idaho; and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine BURTON, Phoenix, Ariz.; and Mrs. Emma BURTON, of Lansing, Mich.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. A. C. MASON, assisted by Rev. George LOZIER will

be held at the Burton Church Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Dr. Herman OSTERHELD, aged 67, died early this morning in Woodlawn Hospital from complications. Dr. Osterheld, who had been a dentist in Indianapolis for 30 years, retired several years ago because of ill health.

In an effort to benefit his health the deceased came to the home of his brother-in-law, George HOTZ, who resides in a cottage just west of Leiters Ford on the Tippecanoe river. Saturday night Dr. Osterfeld’s condition became serious and he was moved to the Woodlawn hospital.

The deceased was born at Patterson, N.J. For several years he practiced dentistry in St. Louis, later moving to Indianapolis. Dr. Osterheld was the physical director of the Athletic Union in Indianapolis for a number of years. His wife, who was Lillie HABICH, preceded him in death.

Survivors are a son, Dr. Carl OSTERHELD, Indianapolis, brother, David [OSTERHELD], Los Angeles, Cal., a sister, Mrs. Ida SCHELLHAMMER, of Columbus, Ohio, two brothrs-in-law, Gus HABICH, who resides near Loyal and Mr. HOTZ, and a nephew, Dr. Carl HABICH of Indianapolis. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

Funeral services were held today at Kokomo, for Mrs. Silas ROUCH, aged 60, former resident of this city who died at her home in Kokomo Friday afternoon following a long illness. Mrs. Rouch was born at Kewanna on September 13, 1872 and she and Mrs. Rouch were united in marriage in the same community on October 20, 1892. The deceased was a member of the Kokomo Baptist Church in which organization she was a very active worker.

She is survived by her husband, two sons Floyd [ROUCH] of Hammond and Clarence [ROUCH] of Dover, Ohio, one grandchild, Gloria May ROUCH, a sister, Mrs. Ola MARTIN of Kerwanna, two brothers, Jesse ZUCK of Kewanna and John ZUCK of Arizona, and a number of other distant relatives. One son, Ralph [ROUCH], was drowned in an accident in 1916.

Wabash, Ind., Mar. 27. -- Dole KING, 64, committed suicide in the county jail here last night by strangling himself to death with his belt.

King had been held in jail for about 25 days awaiting trial on a charge of public intoxication. His body was found this morning by another prisoner.

The man had tied one end of his belt around an end bar in the cell, fastened the other end around his neck, laid down on his bunk and then pulled against the belt. Coroner Russell MYERS said death was due to strangulation.

King is survived by a brother, Charles KING, of North Manchester, a sister, Mrs. Dale METZGER, of Akron, and another brother believed to live near Fort Wayne.

Tuesday, March 28, 1933

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., March 28. -- John McCORMICK, 69 [?], Culver, Ind., fishing at Port Everglades here yesterday, hooked, played and landed a large kingfish and then fell dead.

Physicians attributed death to heart disease. Firemen attempted to revive McCormick by artificial respiration. He was connected with Culver Military Academy.

John McCormick was connected with Culver Military Academy more than thirty-seven years. At the time of his retirement four years ago he was carpenter foreman at the school. Mr.

McCormick lived in Culver, but had been vacationing in Florida several months. He is survived by the widow.

Rochester friends of Dr. Lincoln LICHTENWALTER were greatly shocked to learn of his death which occurred at his home 904 South Main street, at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. Death resulted within two hours after he had suffered an attack of angina pectoria. Prior to this fatal attack Dr. Lichtenwalter had apparently been enjoying his usual good health.

Dr. Lichtenwalter who was 73 years of age had been a resident of this city for the past 33 years where he followed the profession of a dentist. He had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout the city and county, all of whom admired him for his quiet and unassuming manner. Dr. Lichtenwalter was united in marriage to Fila LICHTENWALTER on September 1, 1906, the ceremony being performed at Warsaw, Ind. The earliest period of Dr. Lichtenwalter’s life was spent at Mentone, Ind.

Survivors are the widow, and the following children: Devon [LICHTENWALTER[, Dale [LICHTENWALTER], Pauline [LICHTENWALTER], Ruth [LICHTENWALTER], Everett [LICHTENWALTER], and Alden [LICHTENWALTER]. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Sadie HENRY and Miss Lillian LICHTENWALTER, of South Whitley. Funeral arrangements will be announced in tomorrow’s issue of this newspaper.

Within a few hours after her brother-in-law, John ENGLE’s death, Mrs. Julia ENGLE, 80, well known resident of Henry township succumbed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank DICKEY, two miles north of Akron. Death, which resulted from liver and kidney trouble, occurred at nine o’clock Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Engle, prior to her marriage to Isaac ENGLE, was Julia WIDEMAN, and it is believed she had been a resident of that community for practically all of her life. She was a member of the Beaver Dam United Brethren church. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Norton REED, of Culver, Mrs. Frank DICKEY and Mrs. William DICKEY, both of Akron, nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; two brothers John Alexander WIDEMAN and William WIDEMAN, of Akron, and four sisters, Mrs. Louisa NICHOLS, Mrs. Sarah BRIGHT, Mrs. Mary NYE and Mrs. Aneda HARSH, all of Akron.

Funeral arrangements had not been announced as this issue of the News-Sentinel went to press.

John ENGLE, aged 79, passed away Monday evening 5:30 o’clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph DAY, who resides two and a half miles southeast of Akron. Death resulted from a combination of diseases after an illness of two weeks duration. He had been a resident of Henry township and the Beaver Dam neighborhood for practically all of his life.

John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ENGLE, was born in Ohio on December 19, 1853 and when still in early life he removed with his parents to the Beavr Dam neighborhood where he resided for a long span of years. Upon reaching manhood he was united in marriage to Louisa HART, who preceded him in death two years ago. Mr. Engle followed the occupation of farming and merchandising until advanced years forced his retirement from business. He was a member of the United Brethren church of Warsaw. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Effie OILER, of Elkhart, Mrs. Ralph DAY and Mrs. Fred STEPHEY, of Akron, and a son, Andrew ENGLE, of Warsaw.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. LEYRUELL of Warsaw, will be held at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon in the Beaver Dam church. Burial will be made in the Nichols cemetery, north of Akron.

Wednesday, March 29, 1933

Word was received today of the death of Mrs. Martha FRY, aged 79, of Delong, which occurred at ten o’clock Tuesday evening. Although details were not given it is presumed her demise was of rather a sudden nature as she was apparently in her usual fair state of health a few days ago. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the Mt. Hope Church. A complete obituary of the deceased will appear in Thursday’s issue of the News-Sentinel.

Funeral services for the late Dr. Lincoln LICHTENWALTER who died at his home here Tuesday morning will be held from the residence at 904 South Main street at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Rev. James NIVEN of Bedford will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Funeral services for the late Dr. Herman OSTERHELD of Indianapolis, who died in the Woodlawn hospital here Monday morning, were held in Indianapolis today. Burial was made in an Indianapolis cemetery in the Osterheld family plot. The News-Sentinel was in error when it stated that George HOTZ was a brother-in-law of the deceased.

Thursday, March 30, 1933

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha FRY, who passed away at her home in Delong at11:15 Tuesday evening will be held at the Mt. Hope Church Friday morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. BURGESS of Tippecanoe, former pastor of the Mt. Hope Church, will have charge of the services and burial will be made in the Culver cemetery.

Mrs. Fry’s death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness of four days duration.

Martha [STURGEON], daughter of Martin and Sarah Ann STURGEON, was born on a farm in Aubbeenaubbee township June 15th, 1853. Mrs. Fry had been a resident of that community throughout her entire life and had made a wide acquaintance of friends in that section of the county. Her husband, Daniel FRY, preceded her in death several years ago. Mrs. Fry was a member of the Mt. Hope Church.

Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Ida CALHOUN, of Culver; Mrs. Bertha POLLEY, of near Rochester, and Mrs. Nora WILHELM of Argos; a sister, Mrs. Melissa FRY of South Bend; four brothers, George STURGEON, of Denver; Elmer [STURGEON] and Arthur [STURGEON], of Logansport, and Enoch [STURGEON] of Michigan, William [STURGEON], Gilbert [STURGEON] Sam [STURGEON] and Isaac STURGEON, brothers, receded Mrs. Fry in death.

Woodward L. SHRIMSHER, 48, who resided a mile north of Metea, died at the Cass County hospital in Logansport late yesterday following a short illness. Death was caused by paralysis. The body was taken to an undertaking parlor in Fulton. Survivors include the widow and two sons, Wesley [SHRIMSHER] and Leason [SHRIMSHER] and a daughter, Cora [SHRIMSHER]. Four brothers living in Alabama also survive. Funeral will be held Saturday at 2 o’clock at the Metea Baptist church. Rev. Ira MORGAN will officiate. Interment will be in the Metea cemetery.
Bazle HUDKINS, 60, well known farmer of the Kewanna neighborhood passed away 7:30 o’clock at his home two miles northeast of Kewanna Thursday morning. Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis which was suffered ten days ago. He died on the farm on which he was born, he having resided in that community throughout his entire life.

Bazle, son of Richard and Elizabeth HUDKINS, was born on June 16th, 1872 in Union Township. On November 23, 1916 he was united in marriage to Eva MONTGOMERY, the ceremony being performed at the Baptist church in Rochester. Mr. Hudkins was a member of the Kewanna Baptist church. Survivors are a brother, Ezra [HUDKINS], of Kewanna, a sister, Mrs. Mary BROWN, of Kewanna; a half-brother Adron HUDKINS of Kewanna and a half- sister Mrs. Jane CLEVELAND, of Nappanee.

Funeral services will be held at the Kewanna Baptist church Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. The Rev. W. A. BENDER, of Camden assisted by Rev. HOOPER, will have charge of the services. Burial will be made in the Grass Creek cemetery.

Friday, March 31, 1933

Dean Arthur [VanDUYNE], two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDUYNE, died at the Woodlawn Hospital last night. Death was due to sugar diabetes and a throat infection. The child had been ill a month. The deceased was born in this county. Had the child lived until April 1, he would have been three years old. Mr. and Mrs. VanDuyne live on a farm five miles southeast of the city in the Mt. Zion neighborhood. Mr. VanDuyne is a teacher in the Reiter school. Survivors besides the parents are a brother, Frederick Richard [VanDUYNE), and a sister Evelyn Marie [VanDUYNE], both at home and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDUYNE and Mrs. Henry WEAVER. The funeral services will be held from the First Presbyterian Church in this city at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Harold TURPIN in charge. Burial will be made in the Mt. Zion cemetery.

Clarence [WILLIAMS], 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard WILLIAMS, passed away at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening at his home three miles northeast of Fulton. Death resulted from complication which followed an illness from diphtheria. The young lad had been ill for two weeks.

Clarence was born on a farm near Fulton on Octoer 9th, 1922. He was a member of the Fulton United Brethren Church Sunday School. Survivors are the parents, two brothers, Joseph [WILLIAMS] and Chester [WILLIAMS] of Fulton and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen WILLIAMS.

Private funeral services in charge of Rev. FRANKLIN will be conducted at the Williams home, Saturday morning at ten o’clock.

Hiram NEFF of this city, received word of the death of his brother, W. H. NEFF, 70, which occurred at his home in Denver, Colo., late yesterday. Although Mr. Neff never resided in this community he had visited here often and had a wide acquaintance of friends. The deceased will be buried in the Denver, Colo., cemetery.

Mrs. William FOOR was called to Fort Wayne this morning by the death of her sister, Mrs. Ota FIELDS, who died early this morning. Mrs. Fields was well known in this city. The funeral services will be held Sunday.
Saturday, April 1, 1933

Funeral services were held at Midland, Mich., today for Jonas WAGONER, a former resident of the Leiters Ford community. Death, which occurred Wednesday, was due to several strokes of paralysis. Mr. Wagoner died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred BEST. Survivors are the widow and two daughters, Ola [WAGONER] and Maud [WAGONER], Two nieces of the deceased, Mrs. Edward PONTIOUS of this city and Mrs. Walter HARTLE of Leiters Ford and Vernard [HARTLE] and Neoma HARTLE attended the services.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ota FIELDS who died in Ft. Wayne yesterday will be held Monday instead of today. The final rites will be conducted from the Christian Church at Talma at 1 p.m Monday. Burial will be made in the Reichter cemetery.

Monday, April 3, 1933

Mrs. Joanna ANDERSON, aged 78, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest POOR at Plymouth Saturday evening. Death was due to a hemorrhage. For many years Mrs. Anderson lived at Rutland, west of Argos, but moved to Plymouth in 1919. Her husband who was Nels ANDERSON preceded her in death. Survivors are six children who reside in Plymouth and South Bend. The funeral services will be held from the Poplar Grove church five miles west of Argos at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in charge of Rev. Ralph WOLFE of Plymouth. Burial will be made in the cemetery adjacent to the church.

Tuesday, April 4, 1933

[no obits]

Wednesday, April 5, 1933

Washington OVERMYER, age 81, died at his home three miles south of Culver last night after a few days illness. He had resided near Culver for a number of years and was well known in the community in which he resided. He has a number of children who survive. The funeral services will be held from the Washington Church near Culver at 2 p.m. Friday followed by burial in the Washington Cemetery.

Mrs. Grace BARNETT, aged 63, wife of Louis BARNETT, farmer who committed suicide a week ago at his home four miles north of Logansport, died last night after a long illness. Her poor health and grievance over her husband’s death is believed to have hastened death. Survivors include three brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Elsie GIDLEY of Kewanna is a sister.

George Adam GUISE, aged 76, died last night at his home in Delong after a three months’ illness due to complications. The deceased was born in Pulaski county and came to this county to reside 35 years ago. By occupation Mr. Guise was a farmer. His parents were Peter and Margaret GUISE. Mr. Guise was married to Emma MILLER at St. Joseph, Michigan. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Abbie MAHLER, Delong, and Mrs. Clara HEINZE of California, a step-daughter Mrs. William THOMAS, Delong, and a step-son

Harvey WOLFE of Hammond. The funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Delong Methodist Church. The services will be in charge of Rev. L. P. GREEN. Burial will be made at Leiters Ford.

Carl NEWCOMB has received word of the death of his aunt Mrs. Henry NEWCOMB which occurred last night at her home in Logansport after a sudden heart attack. Burial will be made in this city.

Thursday, April 6, 1933

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry NEWCOMB, aged 50, who died suddenly at her home in Logansport Wednesday will be conducted from the home at 1027 Smead Street Logansport, Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with the Rev. W. E. CARROLL pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church of Logansport in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery here. Mrs. Newcomb was a resident of Rochester at one time. She has a number of relatives and friends who reside in this city. Survivors include the husband, three sisters, Mrs. Fay ROBBINS of Logansport, Mrs. Fanny INUKA of South Bend and Ina STANSBURY of Rochester; two brothers, Charles CARITHERS of Rochester and Frank [CARITHERS] of Fulton and three grandchildren.

Friday, April 7, 1933

Howard WILSON, aged 33, farmer residing three and half miles northeast of Rochester in the McKinley school neighborhood was drowned in the swollen waters of Chipwanuck Creek late Thursday afternoon when he was pinned beneath fence rails as the loaded wagon on which he was crossing the stream upset when it struck a stone in the creek. The body was found by Mrs. Wilson when she went to look for her husband when he failed to come in for supper.

Wilson had left his home at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon to transport fence rails from one part of his farm to another. He was using a team of horses and a wagon in the operation. To move the rails it was necessary that the wagon be driven through the Chipwanuck Creek which flows through the Wilson farm.

When Mr. Wilson did not come home for supper Mrs. Wilson went to investigate. She found the upturned wagon in the steeam and then summoned Steele EWING and Harvey GREGSON her neighbors to assist her. The two farmers found the horses hitched to the vehicle standing at the edge of the stream. They apparently had stopped when the wagon upset.

The body of Wilson was in a few feet of water face downward. He had been caught by the rails in such a manner that he was unable to free himself. A pulmotor was sent from the fire station here and was used for nearly an hour in an effort to revive Wilson but the effort proved to no avail. Coroner Herbert ZIMMERMAN was called and pronounced death due to drowning.

Mr. Wilson was born in Lycoming county, Pennsylvania on November 20, 1899 the son of McClellan and Mary WILSON. He came to this county twenty-four years ago with his parents who settled on a farm east of the city. The father died two years ago. His wife was Mable RIDDLE whom he married on December 23, 1928. He was a member of the Christian Church and the Gleaners Lodge.

An examination was made of the body today by Coroner Zimmerman and two local doctors who found that Mr. Wilson’s death had been caused by a fracture of the skull near the base of the brains. The skull had been fractured when the rails fell on Mr. Wilson’s head.

There was no water in the lungs which proved that death had been instantaneous.

Survivors are the widow, the mother who lived with her son and daughter-in-law, a brother David WILSON who resides on a farm near Athens, a sister Mrs. Aletha CARRITHERS of near Argos, two nieces and two nephews.

The funeral services will be held from the Christian Church at the corner of Eleventh and Madison Streets at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. John WALLENBURG pastor of the church in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Saturday, April 8, 1933

[no obits]

Monday, April 10, 1933

The host of friends of Frank S. TRACY were stunned today as the news of the sudden demise of this well-known and highly respected citizen spread rapidly throughout this community. Mr. Tracy passed away at his home 219 West 11th street at 5:10 o’clock a.m. Monday morning, following a heart attack which was suffered only a few moments prior to his death.

During the forepart of last week Mr. Tracy had required the services of a physician, however, his condition was not regarded as grave and at no time was he unable to follow his usual pursuits in the civic and social life of this vicinity. The deceased, who was 71 years of age, was a retired U. S. rural route carrier, he having served 26 years as distributor of mail on Route 5 of the Rochester rural carrier system. Mr. Tracy was retired in December of 1930.

Frank S., son of James and Kathryn TRACY was born in Miami county, Indiana on November 3rd, 1861. On April 15th, 1886 he was united in wedlock to Elmanda A. POWELL, the ceremony being performed at Macy, Indiana. For a period of 24 years he followed the profession of a public school teacher in both Miami and Fulton counties. In the year of 1903 he took up his residency in Rochester where he has since resided. Mr. Tracy was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city, where for a long number of years he served as teacher of the men’s Bible class, superintendent of the church school and a member of the official board of this religious organization.

Mr. Tracy in his quiet and unpretentious manner lived a life which was in complete accord with the principles which he so ably and clearly presented to his scholars in both religious and educational endeavors. In speaking of the exemplary characteristics of the deceased, postal employees today state that their retired fellow employee’s life was a living portrayal of all those essentials which go to make a true, Christian citizen.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Elmanda TRACY, two daughters, Flavilla [TRACY], of South Bend; Mrs. Ruth RICHARDSON, of Peoria, Ill.; three grandchildren, Kline TRACY, Dean Edgar [RICHARDSON] and Maryanna RICHARDSON; a brother Noah TRACY, of Macy; a sister Mrs. Elvira HOOVER, of Akron; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. T. L. STOVALL will be held Wednesday afternoon, two o’clock at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, this city. Interment will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Adolph HUNNESHAGEN, aged 86, a pioneer citizen of Union township, and a veteran of the Civil War, passed away Sunday evening at 10:30 o’clock at his home in Kewanna after an illness of three weeks duration. Death resulted from a complication of diseases inherent with

advanced years. The deceased had a wide acquaintance of friends thruout Fulton county and various parts of the state and the United States where he had attended state and national encampments of the G.A.R. of which organization he was one of the few surviving Fulton county members.

Adolph Hunneshagen came to this county with his parents from Germany, when but an infant, his first birthday being observed in the U.S. He was born in Germany on October 24, 1846, the son of Michael and Lena HUNNESHAGEN. With the exception of his service in the Civil War Mr. Hunneshagen had resided in this community for practically all of his life. Upon reaching manhood he was united in marriage to Wilhelmina SMITH, on February 20, 1873. His wife preceded him in death in December of 1924. In the year of 1925 Mr. Hunneshagen was married to Mrs. Minnie SMITH, who survives. He served three years in Company A of the 26th Indiana Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, and was honorably discharged from service in January 1866. Mr. Hunneshagen followed the occupation of farming until his retirement about a score of years ago.

Survivors are the widow, two sons, Eugene HUNNESHAGEN, of near Kewanna, Clarence HUNNESHAGEN, of Kokomo; a daughter, Miss Mabel HUNNESHAGEN, of Chicago, and the following grandchildren: Hugh HUNNESHAGEN, of Rochester, Ralph [HUNNESHAGEN] and Chester HUNNESHAGEN of Kewanna, Kathryn HUNNESHAGEN of Indianapolis, and Dorothy [HUNNESHAGEN], Pauline [HUNNESHAGEN] and Marjorie HUNNESHAGEN, of Kokomo.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. HARSH and the Kewanna American Legion will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the Reformed church, near Bruce Lake. Burial will be made in the adjacent cemetery.

Josiah EVANS, aged 81 years, prominent Union Township farmer, dropped dead at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at his home near Kewanna, following a heart attack. This was very unexpected, as Mr. Evans seemed to e recovering very nicely from an illness of eight weeks’ duration at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. His wife, who was Miss Louisa BILLS of Macy, died March 9, 1888.

Mr. Evans leaves three children, Charles [EVANS], of Kewanna, Mrs. Carl C. CAMPBELL of Franklin, and Mrs. Isaac A. BATZ of near here; also five grandchildren, Carl [BATZ] and Mildred BATZ of Chicago, Mrs. Norman BROWN of Franklin, and Charles Robert [EVANS] and Carl Jacob [EVANS] -- the latter two boys of Jacob EVANS, who died four years ago.

The funeral services were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the Kewanna Baptist Church, Rev. BENDER officiating. Burial was made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Kewanna.

Rochester relatives received word of the death of Mrs. Ella (CLARK) ROBINSON which occurred on April 3rd in the state of Washington. Mrs. Robinson who was formerly Ella CLARK was a resident of the Sugar Grove neighborhood for a number of years. She was a cousin of William GARNER of this city. Funeral services were conducted in the western state.

Tuesday, April 11, 1933

Mrs. Mary Ann SPURLOCK, aged 73, passed away at 9:55 o’clock Monday evening at her home at Loyal, Ind. Death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness which began last January. The deceased had been a resident of the Loyal community for the past 45 years and had wide acquaintance of friends throughout the western section of Fulton county

Mrs. Spurlock was born in West Virginia on October 3rd, 1859. Upon reaching womanhood she was nited in marriage to T. H. SPURLOCK the ceremony having been pronounced in the year of 1878. Mrs. Spurlock was a member of the Christian Church of Rochester. Survivors are the husband, four children, Calvin SPURLOCK, of Wabash; M. L. SPURLOCK, of Loyal; Mrs. Emery CRABILL, of Loyal; Mrs. Eli WOODCOX, of near Argos; 19 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren.

Private funeral services in charge of Rev. O. R. MASON will be held at the home, Thursday afternoon, two o’clock. The private rites were necessitated by the illness of Mr. Spurlock, husband of the deceased. Interment will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Allen LONG, 67, passed away at his home in Mentone at 9:30 o’clock Tuesday morning. Death resulted from complications after a year’s illness. Mr. Long had been a resident of the Mentone community for practically all of his life. John [LONG] and Alonzo LONG are brothers of the deceased. Funeral arrangements had not been announced as this issue of the News-Sentinel went to press.

Mrs. Amos MURPHY, age 80 years, passed away at her home near the Pleasant Hill Church, four miles southeast of Akron Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at the Pleasant Hill church Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock and burial will be made at the Akron cemetery. Mrs. Murphy is the aunt of Charles [KEPLER] and James KEPLER of this city.

Wednesday, April 12, 1933

Changes in the funeral arrangements for Mrs. Mary Ann SPURLOCK have been made since the announcement carried in yesterday’s News-Sentinel. Public services will be held at the Burton church Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock with the Rev. O. R. MASON officiating.

Funeral services for Allen LONG, well known Mentone resident who died Tuesday, will be held from the Mentone Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. The services will be in charge of Rev. W. P. SQUIBB. Burial will be made in the Sycamore Cemetery.

Mrs. E. M. SHERBONDY who resides on a farm near Yellow Creek Lake east of the city yesterday received a ring worn by her brother Corp. Otto MADARY, when he was killed on a battlefield in Belgium during the World War. The ring was found where Corp. Madary was originally buried on the east bank of the Escant River, near Heume, Belgium

The ring which bears the initials “O.M.” and which has been identified by Mrs. Sherbondy as having been worn by her brother when he sailed for France was sent to her by Lieut. Col. James H. LAUBACH, who is stationed at the Flanders Field American cemetery at Wareeghem, Belgium, where Corp. Madary was permanently buried.

Mrs. Sherbondy states that the bodies of her brother and several other American soldiers who fell in the Argonne offensive on November 5, 1918, just six days before the Armistice was signed were buried in one grave at Heume, Belgium and following the war were removed and buried separately in the cemetery of Waereghem.

During recent excavations the ring was unearthed at the scene of the temporary grave and was forwarded to Laubach who sent it to Mrs. Sherbondy. The ring is still covered with dirt and will not be cleaned as Mrs. Sherbondy plans to prexerve it as it was received, the only

memento of her brother she has received.

Madary was a corporal in Company L. 148th infantry, 17th division. For a number of years he was employed in railroad work. His death was caused when a piece of shrapnel struck him in the abdomen. War department records show Madary died 10 minutes after he received his injury. Madary was one of twenty Fulton county young man who lost their lives in the World War.

Elsworth B. EDGINGTON, well known farmer, who resides north of Delong, passed away at six o’clock Tuesday evening at his farm home. Death was caused by a heart leakage which followed an appendicitis operation. The deceased had been confined in the Woodlawn hospital, this city, for 11 weeks and was removed to his home only a few days ago.

Elsworth, son of Isaac and Anna E. EDGINGTON, was born October 6, 1882 on a farm north of Leiters Ford, and had spent his entire life in that community. Upon reaching manhood he was united in wedlock to Lydia HOBSON. Until stricken with his last illness Mr. Edgington followed the occupation of farming and he had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout that section of the county. He was formerly a member of the I.O.O.F. lodge. Survivors are the widow, two children Louisenae (EDGINGTON] and Harry [EDGINGTON], at home; his mother, Mrs. Isaac EDGINGTON; three sisters, Mrs. Della HEETER, of Delong, Mrs. Myrtle LEININGER, of Chicago and Mrs. Ethel POTTER, of Bottstown, Pa.

Funeral services will be held at the Edgington home, Friday afternoon at two o’clock. Rev. Harvey HARSH of the Zion Reform church will officiate. Burial will be made in the Leiters Ford I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Word was received shortly before press time of the death of Jesse SLUSSER, a life long resident of Macy, which occurred at 12:45 o’clock p.m. today. Mr. Slusser who during his younger days followed the occupation of farming in the vicinity of Macy is survived by his widow, a son, J. B. SLUSSER, of near Macy, and a daughter Mrs. Wesley HARTMAN, of Peru. A more complete obituary will appear in Thursday’s issue of this newspaper.

S. T. CRIPE, aged 55, passed away at the Kelly hospital in Argos at one o’clock Wednesday morning. Death resulted from diabetes, the deceased having been confined to the hospital for the past five weeks.

Mr. Cripe had only been a resident of Argos for a little over five months having come to that town from North Liberty, Ind. While a resident of Argos he followed the occupation of a farm produce buyer. Mr. Cripe was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church. Survivors are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. TIDRICK of Argos, Mrs. Vera BARRON, of Chicago, and two sons, Paul (CRIPE] at home, and Carroll [CRIPE], of Chicago. Mrs. Cripe’s maiden name was May HEATH.

Funeral services in charge of Elmer WESTWORTH, of South Bend, will be held at the North Liberty Adventist Church Friday afternoone at two o’clock. Burial will be made in an adjacent cemetery.

Friends in this city have received word of the death of Mrs. R. W. SEIBERLING which occurred at her home in Jonesboro, Tuesday afternoon after a long illness due to heart trouble. Mrs. Seiberling was well known in this cit where she had often visited. Survivors are the husband and two daughters. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon.
Thursday, April 13, 1933

Mrs. Ruth R. ZIMMERMAN, aged 74, passed away at 5:20 o’clock Wednesday evening at the home of her son, O. W. ZIMMERMAN, north of Rochester. Death resulted from a complication of diseases after an illness of many years. The deceased had been a resident of this community for many years and had a wide acquaintance of friends in the Mt. Zion neighborhood where she formerly lived.

Mrs. Zimmerman was born near Chili, Miami county, Indiana, on Feb. 21, 1859. Upon reaching womanhood she was united in marriage to Daniel ZIMMERMAN on March 5, 1885. Survivors are one son, Orval W. ZIMMERMAN, of Rochester; one brother, Frank FUNNEL of Donaldson; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death on March 17, 1929. She was a member of the Methodist church.

Funeral services will be held at the Val Zimmerman Funeral Apartments Friday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock. Rev. T. L. STOVALL of the M.E. Church will officiate and burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Private funeral services for Jesse M. SLUSSER, aged 87, who passed away at his home in Macy yesterday at 12:40 p.m. will be held at the home Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. The ceremony will be in charge of Rev. E. P. WHITE of the Methodist Church. Interment will be made in the Five Corners cemetery. Mr. Slusser suffered a stroke of apoplexy while he was seated at the dining room table and died almost instantly.

Jesse M., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob SLUSSER, was born on a farm in Ohio and removed to the Macy community 58 years ago. Upon reaching manhood he was united in marriage to Elizabeth THOMPSON. Mr. Slusser followed the occupation of farming for a long number of years and then retired and took up his residency in Macy, residing in that section of the town which is known as Piety Hill. The deceased had a host of friends throughout both Miami and Fulton counties. He was a member of the Macy Christian Church. Survivors are the widow; a son, Ben SLUSSER, two daughters, Mrs. Fay HARTMAN, of Peru, Mrs. Ethel KOCHENDERFER, of Rochester, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah OVERLY of Peru.

Friday, April 14, 1933

Mrs. Margaret DAUGHERTY, aged 97, one of the community’s pioneer residents passed away at 5:15 o’clock Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura THOMAS, Wallace avenue, this city. Death resulted from a complication of diseases following a stroke of paralysis which was suffered by the deceased six weeks ago.

Mrs. Daugherty had been a resident of Rochester for the past 70 years and during the early period of her life she experienced the hardships which the earlier settlers of this community were forced to endure. Older residets will recollect that it was Mrs. Daugherty who a score or more of years ago demonstrated the use of the old-fashioned spinning wheel and the art of tallow candle-making at several of the Fulton county fair homecomings which were held in the old fair grounds.

Margaret (WELDON), daughter of Martin and Mary WELDON, was born in Indiana on March 19, 1836, and when 19 years of age she was united in marriage to John BARMAN, who preceded her in death shortly after the end of the Civil War. Three children were born to this union, one of whom survives, Mrs. Liddie MARTIN, of Tiosa. In the year of 1871 she was united in wedlock to Ephriam DAUGHERTY, who passed away 32 years ago. Five

daughters were born to this union. Mrs. Daugherty was a member of the Rochester Evangelical church and took an active interest in the affairs of this religious organization until ill health forced her retirement. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Laura B. (DAUGHERTY) THOMAS, of this city, and Mrs. Liddie (BARMAN) MARTIN, of Tiosa; 12 grandchildren; 18 great-granchildren and five great-great-granchildren. Four daughters Amanda Louisa [DAUGHERTY], Mary May [DAUGHERTY], Effie E. SHIPLEY and an infant preceded their mother in death.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. George S. LOZIER, assisted by Rev. Loren S. STINE will be held at the Evangelical Church Sunday afternoon 2:30 o’clock. Burial will be made in the Citizens cemetery.

Chris FELDER, 65 years of age, a prominent farmer residing northeast of Kewanna passed away at his home 5:30 o’clock Friday morning. Death which was very sudden resulted from a heart attack. Mr. Felder was well known throughout the western section of Fulton county and had a host of friends in the Kewanna community.

Chris, son of Christian G. and Louise FELDER, was born on a farm south of Rochester, on December 2, 1867. On February 25th, 1894 he was united in marriage to Mary E. COLLINS who preceded in death February 24, 1924. This ceremony was performed in Rochester. Mr. Felder was rewed on Feb. 17th, 1930 to Mary M. WOLLEY of Detroit, who survives. The deceased was a member of the Kewanna Methodist Church. Surviving with the widow are three sons, Clifford [FELDER] and Arthur C. [FELDER] of Lowell, Ind.; Frank [FELDER], of Southport, Ind.; four brothers, Louis W. FELDER, of Fulton; Charles [FELDER] and Anthony FELDER of Kewanna; George FELDER of Detroit and a sister, Mrs. John GORSELINE, of Logansport.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. O. R. MASON will be conducted Sunday afternoon 1:30 o’clock at the Kewanna Methodist Church. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Kewanna.

Mrs. William ZIMMERMAN, of this city early today received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ross NORMAN, which occurred Thursday evening at her home in Kokomo. Mrs. Norman had been in ill health for some time, it was stated. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the Norman residence in Kokomo.

Saturday, April 15, 1933

Fulton County’s first Gold Star mother, Mrs. Aletha SHELTON, aged 73, passed away at 12:58 o’clock Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Van DUYNE, who resides in the Mt. Zion neighborhood. Death resulted from an attack of pneumonia which was suffered a week ago. Mrs. Shelton, however, had been in ill-health for the past three years.

Aletha, daughter of Isaac and Susan BLACKBURN, was born December 24, 1859, on a farm three miles south of Rochester on the Wabash road. On February 10th, 1880 she was united in marriage to Eugene SHELTON. Her husband preceded in death in the year of 1929. A short time after her marriage Mr. and Mrs. Shelton moved to Kansas, where they resided for a period of two or three years. They then returned to the Mt. Zion community where they spent the remainder of their lives. Mrs. Shelton was a member of the Green Oak Methodist Church and was always active in the social and religious affairs of her community. She was also a member of the Legion Auxiliary of the LeRoy Sshelton Post of Rochester. LeRoy SHELTON, who was a son of the deceased was the first Fulton County soldier to pay

the supreme sacrifice in the World War.

Survivors are two sons, Ray SHELTON of Rochester, Ralph SHELTON of South Bend; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Van DUYNE, of Mt. Zion community; two brothers Henry BLACKBURN and William BLACKBURN, of Rochester and several grand and great-grandchildren.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. T. L. STOVALL will be held Monday afternoon at two o’clock at the Rochester Methodist Episcopal church. Burial will be made in the Mt. Zion cemetery.

Monday, April 17, 1933

[no obits]

Tuesday, April 18, 1933

Ira PUTMAN, aged 64, passed away 9:40 o’clock Monday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lavina CLEVENGER, of Akron. Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis, which was suffered three weeks ago.

Ira, son of Jacob and Susanna PUTMAN, was born on a farm in Henry township, November 1, 1868. He had been a resident of that community throughout his entire life with the exception of three years residency in Burlington, Ind. On December 24th, 1891 he was united in marriage to Lavena DAVIS, who prececed him in death. Mr. Putman followed the occupation of farming and had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout the eastern section of Fulton county. Survivors are a son, Arvid PUTMAN, of Akron; a brother, David PUTMAN, of Rochester, and four sisters, Mrs. Mary ESHELMAN and Mrs. Margaret DAVIS both of Rochester; Mrs. Kazia KUHN and Mrs. Lavina CLEVENGER, both of Akron.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. Daniel SLAYBAUGH will be held in Akron at the Saints Church on Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Burial will be made in the Akron I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Wednesday, April 19, 1933

The remains of Mrs. Alice SMITH of Mishawaka, who died Monday evening, were buried in the Odd Fellows cemetery here this afternoon. Funeral services were held at Mishawaka at 1:30 p.m. The deceased was born and reared in this city. Her parents were Phillip and Eliza JENKINS. Survivors are a son, Harry NELLANS, the mother and a sister, Miss Minnie JENKINS of this city.

Thursday, April 20, 1933

Gene BROCKMAN has received word of the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. WINCHEL of Lafayette, who were killed yesterday when a car in which they were riding was struck by an interurban car. Mr. Winchel was the president of a loan company. Mr. and Mrs. Winchel spent several summers in cottages on the north shore of Lake Manitou.
Mrs. William EASTWOOD, aged 63 years, passed away Thursday morning at 6 o’clock at her home, 422 East Ninth Street, this city. Death resulted from dropsy, after an illness of six months duration. Mrs. Eastwood had been a resident of this community for the past 21 years.

Cora K. [FIELDS], daughter of William and Hester FIELDS, was born in Grant county on May 29th, 1869. For a number of years she was a resident of Macy, Ind. On August 5th, 1897, she was united in marriage to William EASTWOOD, the ceremony being performed in Chicago.

The survivors are her husband, two sons, Charles [EASTWOOD], of Rochester, and William [EASTWOOD], Jr., of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Daniel WILLARD of the Mt. Zion neighborhood; six grandchildren; a sister, Myrtle FOKER of Rochester and three brothers, Kary FIELDS, of Rochester and Charles [FIELDS] and Oscar FIELDS of South Bend.

Funeral arrangements were not available as this issue of the News-Sentinel went to press.

Mrs. Phylena HOLLEY, 74, passed away Thursday morning at five o’clock at the home of her son, Ben Waide, of Peru. Death resulted from a complication of diseases following an illness of five months duration. Mrs. Holley had been a resident of Akron for practically all of her life and has a host of friends in the eastern section of Fulton county.

Phylena [CHURCHILL], daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi CHURCHILL, was born on a farm in Henry township, November 16th, 1858. Upon reaching womanhood she was united in marriage to Ken WAIDE. Three sons were born to this union. Following the death of her first husband Mrs. Waide was united in marriage to George HOLLEY. Mrs. Holley was a member of the Christian church. Survivors are three sons, Ben WAIDE, of Peru, Charles [WAIDE] and Claude WAIDE, of Silver Lake; ten grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services will be announced in Friday’s issue of this newspaper.

William Asbury FOGLESONG, aged 77 years, passed away 10 o’clock Wednesday evening at his home in Kewanna. Mr. Foglesong had been seriously ill for the past two weeks suffering from cerebral hemorrhage. The deceased had been a resident of Kewanna for 55 years, coming there from Lucerne.

William Asbury, son of John and Elizabeth FOGLESON, was born at Lucerne, Ind., on January 9, 1856. On January 9th, 1882, he was united in wedlock to Anna Mae FERNBAUGH. Mr. Foglesong followed the occupation of barbering in which trade he made a large acquaintance of friends throughout that section of the county. He was a member of the Kewanna Methodist Church. Surviving with the widow are four sons, Harry [FOGLESONG], Ralph [FOGLESONG] and Don [FOGLESONG], of Kewanna; Fred [FOGLESONG] of Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Laura HAYS, of St. Augustine, Fla.; two brothers, Frank [FOGLESONG] of Kansas City, Mo.; Peter [FOGLESONG] of Michigan, and three sisters, Mrs. Laura SHAFER, of Rochester, Mrs. Vina WHITFIELD, of Lucerne, Ind., and Mrs. Rhoda PFEIFFER, of Evanston, Ill.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. O. R. MASON will be held Friday afternoon, two o’clock at the Kewanna Methodist Church. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Kewanna.

Harry L. STOOKEY, aged 65, prominent Liberty township farmer, died yesterday afternoon at his farm home six miles south of Rochester on Road 25, from a heart attack. The deceased had been in ill health for the past year, but his death was entirely unexpected.

Mr. Stookey was born on a farm in Kosciusko county on October 22, 1867. His parents

were Jacob and Mary STOOKEY. He moved to this county when he was 21 years of age and has resided here since then on farms in Union and Liberty townships.

On October 17, 1899, he was married to Matilda BOOK at Kewanna. Mr. Stookey was a member of the United Brethren Church. He was a prominent republican and served as county councilman for several terms.

Survivors are the widow, two sons, Rolla (STOOKEY), Gresham, Oregon and Orville [STOOKEY], of Fulton; four daughters, Mrs. Opal BECKER, Fulton; Mrs. Warren DAVIS, South Bend; Mrs. Hilda MARONEY, Fletchers Lake and Mrs. Margaret BRUCE, Chicago; and a brother, Rev. F. B. STOOKEY of Warsaw.

The funeral services will be held from the Fulton United Brethren Church at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon with the Rev. H. W. FRANKLIN in charge. Burial will be made in the cemetry at Fulton.

Friday, April 21, 1933

Augustus R. METZGER, a life-long citizen of Fulton county, passed away at his home, 1315 Madison Street, Friday morning at 2:15 o’clock. Mr. Metzger had been in failing health for the last eight years, following a stroke of paralysis. For many years he was actively engaged in the stock buying business with A. D. ROBBINS and William ROUCH and in this capacity he made hundreds of friends throughout Fulton and durrounding counties.

Augustus R., son of Conrad and Amelia METZGER, was born on a farm in Richland Township, on May 29th, 1857. On April 3rd, 1879, he was united in marriage to Etta M. KREIDER the ceremony being pronounced in Rochester. While engaged in the stock buying business Mr. Metzger also owned and operated a farm situated a few miles north of this city on state [US] Road 31. Survivors are the widow, a daughter, Mrs. George T. ROSS, of this city and three brothers, Lewis METZGER and John METZGER, of Rochester, and Dan METZGER, of Goshen, Ind.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. T. L. STOVALL will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Mra. Olive KARN, aged 67, passed away Thursday evening at 5:10 o’clock at her home in Deedsville, Ind. She had been ill for the past four weeks from a complication of diseases.

Olive [LEEDY], daughter of William Harrison and Mary Jane LEEDY, was born on a farm in Miami county on September 13th, 1865. Upon reaching womanhood she was united in marriage to Levi M. KARN the ceremony being pronounced at Deedsville. Mrs. Karn was a member of the Deedsville Methodist church. Survivors are the husband, three daughters, Mrs. Ethel NORRIS, of Chili; Mrs. Cleo NORRIS, of Wagoners Station; Mrs. Celesta ROBBINS, at home; a sister, Mrs. Sevilla KEEVER, of Traverse City, Mich.; a brother, George L. LEEDY, of Indianapolis; six grandchildren, one great-grandchild, four nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon, two o’clock, at Deedsville. Interment will be made in the Deedsville I.O.O.F. cemetery.

William H. LOVATT, aged 79, well known Liberty township resident, passed away at 7:15 Friday morning at his farm home one mile northeast of Fulton. Death resulted from diabetes after an illness of 18 months duration.

William H., son of Mr. and Mrs. William LOVATT, was born in Peru, Ind., on February 20th, 1854. In the year 1893 he was married to Mary HAGAN the ceremony being

performed in Peru. Mr. Lovatt had been a resident of Liberty township since 1896. He followed the occupation of farming until ill health forced his retirement. The deceased was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge of Fulton. He is survived by the widow.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the United Brethren church in Fulton. The Rev. H. W. FRANKLIN will be in charge of the rites. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery in Rochester.

The funeral services of Mrs. Cora K. EASTWOOD, will be held at the Eastwood residence 422 East 9th street, this city on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. DENTON, of the Rochester Church of God will officiate. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery. In the list of survivors which was carried in Mrs. Eastwood’s obituary the name of her mother, Mrs. William FIELDS, of 914 Franklin avenue was unintentionally omitted.

Funeral services for Mrs. Phylis HOLLEY will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home in Akron. Rev. Daniel SLAYBAUGH will have charge of the services. Burial will be made in the Akron cemetery.

Saturday, April 22, 1933

[no obits]

Monday, april 24, 1933

John MARSHALL, aged 69, a life long resident of Fulton county, passed away at his home a quarter of a mile north of this city at 7 o’clock Sunday evening. The deceased had been in ill health for the past four months suffering from carcinoma. Mr. Marshall, who followed the occupation of a carpenter, had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout Rochester and the surrounding county.

John, son of Louis and Catherine MARSHALL, was born on Octoer 2nd, 1863 in Sandusky county, Ohio, and when but six months of age he removed with his parents to Fulton county. On October 8th, 1892 he was united in marriage to Bertha VanVALKENBURG. Survivors are the widow, a son William MARSHALL; sixter, Mrs. Lydia KERLER, of near Grandview neighborhood, and one grandson Billie Dean MARSHALL.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. George S. LOZIER, assisted by Rev. DENTON, of the Church of God, will be held at the Marshall home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Interment will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Mrs. Alice PERSCHBACHER, aged 78, died at her home in Mentone at 4:30 p.m. after a 10-weeks illness. Her maiden name was Alice DOWNEY. Her husband was the late Michael PERSCHBACHER. Until seven years ago for many years she lived on a farm near Tiosa. Mrs. Perschbacher was a member of the Christian church. Survivors are two stepsons, Fred (PERSCHBACHER] of this city, and Henry PERSCHBACHER] of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home in Mentone at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Ira JOHNS in charge. Burial will be made in the Reichter cemetery.

Elihu FLETCHER, aged 84, died Sunday at 7 a.m. at the home of his son Claude FLETCHER two miles southeast of Argos after a several months illness due to

complications. He was born in Rush county on October 18, 1848. His parents were William and Mary FLETCHER. For 63 years or until last fall he lived on a farm near Richland Center. His wife, who was Marie REYNOLDS, preceded him in death. Rusvivors are three sons, Claude [FLETCHER], Dallas [FLETCHER] and Clayton [FLETCHER], all of whom reside on farms near Argos; a brother Martin FLETCHER of this city and a sister, Mary Ann WYNN of Detroit, Mich. The funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Walnut M. P. Church with Rev. A. L. WOOTEN in charge. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Richland Center.

Tuesday, April 25, 1933

[no obits]

Wednesday, April 26, 1933

Jackie Lee [RUSSELL], infant son of C. F. and Tressa [BRICKELL] RUSSELL, passed away Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock shortly after his birth at the Russell home, 134 North Jefferson street. Funeral services were conducted at the residence Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock with Rev. Geo. S. LOZIER officiating. Interment was made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Survivors are the parents, three sisters, Mildred [RUSSELL], Pauline [RUSSELL] and Betty [RUSSELL], at home; grandfather, Wallace RUSSELL, of near Akron; grandmother, Mrs. Michael SHELBY, of Tacoma, Wash., and step-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam WENGER, of Rochester.

Thursday, April 27, 1933

Mrs. D. W. TRANBARGER, received word this morning of the death of her brother-in-law, Nate SMITH of Tipton, Indiana. Funeral services and burial will be held at Westfield, Indiana, Saturday morning at eleven o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Tranbarger will attend the services.

Mrs. Mary Margaret BRIGHT, aged 84, passed away Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett SHIVELY, who resides northeast of Athens. Death resulted from complications inherent with advanced years.

Mary Margaret (HOLTER), daughter of William and Jane HOLTER, was born in Columbus county, Ohio on May 3, 1852. Her husband Albert BRIGHT preceded her in death in April 1931. The only survivor of the immediate family is the above mentioned daughter.

Funeral services will be at the Nichols church, Saturday afternoon at two o’clock with the Rev. Daniel SLAYBAUGH, of Akron, officiating. Burial will be made in the Nichols cemetery.

Charles BROWER of Dayton, Ohio, died suddenly Sunday from a heart attack while visiting at the home of Mrs. Amy COOK of Denver. Mrs. Brower will be remembered here as Miss Lula LOWE, a sister of Voris LOWE of this city and John LOWE of Fulton.

The following article was taken from a South Bend paper. Mr. Flannery was formerly a Fulton resident and was known as “Abe”. His father was “Pat” FLANNERY of Fulton.

Despondent over separation from his wife three days ago, William FLANNERY, 52-year[old barber, took poison several days ago at his home at 413 South Main street and died two

hours later in St. Joseph’s hospital.

Police found a note left by Flannery telling of his grief over losing his wife, Stella MUNCHOW FLANNERY, who lives at 728 East Ninth street. Coroner D. J. BOLKA was notified. Police were told of the tragedy by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore PAYSON, 415-1/2 South Main street.

Surviving besides the widow are one son, Carl (FLANNERY] of Battle Creek, Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. E. ANDREWS, Plainwell, Mich.; two brothers, James [FLANNERY], Roseland, Porter county, and John [FLANNERY], Delphi, Ind.; and a sister, Mrs. William BOUGHER, Delphi.

Flannery, who operated a barber shop in his home, was born Sept. 12, 1880, in Delphi, and came to Mishawaka four years ago from Toledo, O. He married the surviving widow three years ago. He was a member of the Moose Lodge.

Friday, April 28, 1933

Arlene LaVonne (BONNELL], two and half year old daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Asa BONNELL, who live on a farm six miles west of Kewanna, died Thursday evening at 6 o’clock from double pneumonia. She was born September 13, 1931. Survivors are the parents, a brother Sherald [BONNELL], and three sisters, Ferald [BONNELL], Pauline [BONNELL] and Arabelle [BONNELL]. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Mooresburg Church five miles west of Kewanna. Rev. Ralph BADER of Kewanna will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Star City cemetry.

Saturday, April 29, 1933

Franklin Pierce BARNHART, aged 56, a life long resident of the Tiosa neighborhood, passed away Friday afternoon at two o’clock. Death resulted from pneumonia following an illness of eight days duration. Mr. Barnhart had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout the northern section of Fulton county where he was engaged as a laborer.

Franklin Pierce, son of Jackson and Carolyn BARNHART, was born at Tiosa, Ind., on September 10, 1876. On March 2nd, 1903 he was united in marriage to Sarah OVERMYER. Mr. Barnhart was a member of the Tiosa Brethren church. Survivors are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Marie ALBER, and Marietta BARNHART, of Rochester; five grandchildren; a brother Alin BARNHART, of LaPorte, and a sister, Mrs. Clarence DRUDGE, of Akron.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. O. LEMERT, will be held at the Tiosa Brethren church, Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. Burial will be made in the Sand Hill cemetery.

Monday, May 1, 1933

[no obits]

Tuesday, May 2, 1933

Rochester relatives received word yesterday of the death of Mrs. A. M. COOK, which occurred at her home in Buffalo, N.Y., on Friday, April 28th. The deceased, who was 97 years of age, visited relativer here every summer.

Survivors are a son-in-law, George A. SMITH; Morgan P. SMITH and Mrs. Mary RHODA, grandchildren, Donnamay RHODA and Jack ADAMS of this city, great-

grandchildren, all of 1217 Madison street. Mrs. Cook was a member of the Buffalo Chapter of the D.A.R. and the W.C.T.U.

Wednesday, May 3, 1933

Friends in this city today received word of the death of Charles E. WAYMIRE, 56, at his home in Danville, Ill., yesterday. He died suddenly of a heart attack, while he was shaving himself in the bathroom of his home. Mr. Waymire while never a resident of this city was well known here because of his employment that of district manager for the Standard Oil Company. He maintained his residence in North Manchester. Burial will be made at Peru Thursday.

Word was received by Rochester relatives at noon today inforing them of the death of Fred FOGLESONG, 45, which occurred at the Cass County Hospital, Wednesday morning. Mr. Foglesong, who was a former resident of this city, recently suffered the removal of several teeth and an infectious condition which followed is believed to have caused his death.

The deceased was the son of Henry and Martha (WHITTENBERGER) FOGLESONG, both of whom are deceased, Mrs. Foglesong having passed away at her home in Winamac a few months ago. Mr. Foglesong had been a resident of Logansport for the past few years where he was connected with the City Bus Transfer Co. A more detailed report concerning the former local man’s death will be published in Thursday’s issue of this newspaper.

Thursday, May 4, 1933

Funeral services for Fred FOGLESONG, who passed away in Logansport Wednesday morning, will be conducted from the Ditmire funeral home, at Fulton, Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery, in Rochester.

Fred H. [FOGLESONG], son of Henry L. and Marcia FOGLESONG was born at Lucerne, Ind., on September 3, 1889. When a small boy he moved with his parents to Roann, Ind., then to Walkerton, and while still a young man he removed to Rochester, where he attended the local high school and also the Rochester Normal College. Upon reaching manood he was united in Marriage to Marquise PATTON, of this city. For a number of years he was employed as a traveling salesman. He also resided in Chicago for several years where he was employed in the sales department of the American Car & Foundry Co. Later he took up his residency in Logansport where he was manager of the City Transit Bus Line Co. Mr. Foglesong was a member of the Elks lodge of Logansport.

Surviving are the widow, a son, Frederick [FOGLESONG], 14, two daughters, Margaret [FOGLESONG], 11, and Nancy [FOGLESONG], 10; a brother Harry FOGLESONG, of Winamac, and a sister, Mrs. Earl KARN, of Jackson, Mich.

Funeral services were held at Culver yesterday for Floyd [CLARK], 18 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd CLARK of Maxinkuckee which is located on the east side of Lake Maxinkuckee. Burial was made in the Culver cemetery. The baby’s death Monday was caused by a drink of sulphuric acid which he too, Sunday. Mr. Clark is the operator of a garage. In some manner the boby got hold of the acid which was used for batteris and drank a small quantity of the same. The terrified screams of the baby suffering from the burns caused by the acid attracted the attention of Mr. Clark. Doctors were called but they were unable to counteract the action of the poisonous fluid.

Friday, May 5, 1933

Mrs. F. A. BATZ received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Rose (YEAZEL) WALKER of Elkhart. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Christian Church in Elkhart.

Saturday, May 6, 1933

Herman LOLIMORE, a resident of Argos, passed away Friday afternoon at the Northern Indiana Hospital at Logansport following an illness of about two years. He was a mason by trade but had been at the hospital all during his illness. He is survived by the widow, a sister and several brothers, two of whom are Lawrence [LOLIMORE] and Chester [LOLIMORE] of Argos. Funeral arranements were not announced today.

Mrs. Etta HOOVER today received word of the death of Robert HOOVER, former resident of this city who died at his home in Eagle River, Wis. The deceased was a son of the late Andrew and Sarah HOOVER and a brother of the late Cal HOOVER. Survivors are the widow and one son.

Monday, May 8, 1933

Mrs. Dean W. KILMER, aged 42, passed away at her home on East 9th street at 3:05 o’clock Sunday afternoon, May 7th. Death resulted from diabetes. The deceased had been in ill health for the past five years, however she had only been bedfast since May 3rd.

Beulah E. [MONTGOMERY], daughter of W. L. and Laura MONTGOMERY, was born in Frankton, Ind., on October 31st, 1890. Mrs. Kilmer had been a resident of this city since 1921, coming here with her husband from Detroit, Michigan. She was united in marriage to Mr. Kilmer on March 13th, 1917, the ceremony being pronounced at Detroit. The deceased was a member of the Baptist church, of Anderson, Ind. Survivors are the husband, Dean W. [KILMER]; one son, Donald Dean [KILMER] age 14; a daughter, Geraldean Garnett [KILMER], age 5, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Charles GOODRICH, of this city, and a brother, Floyd R. MONTGOMERY, of Muncie, Ind.

Funeral services will be held at the Dean Kilmer residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with the Rev. George S. LOZIER officiating. Interment will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth BISHOP, aged 60, died at her home in Argos Sunday evening after a four and half months illness due to cancer. The deceased was a life long resident of Argos. She was the daughter of Elihu and Elizabeth SHAFER and was born on a farm three miles south of Argos on January 24, 1873. Her husband was Jay BISHOP, who preceded her in death. She had a large acquaintanceship at Argos because of her long employment as a clerk in the Schoonover store there. Survivors are two sons, George [BISHOP] and Robert [BISHOP] at home and a half-brother, William STROPE of McMinnville, Oregon. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Argos Methodist Church with Rev. Paul REISEN in charge. Burial will be made in the Maple Grove cemetery at Argos.
M. J. WERTZBERGER, 86, of Decatur, Ind., passed away Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Della WALTERS, of Marion, Ind. The deceased was the father-in-law of Mrs. Mel WERTZBERGER, of this city. Mrs. Wertzberger left Sunday for Marion. Her son, Howard [WERTZBERGER], of this city, will leave here Tuesday to attend the funeral services, which will be hend in that city.

Macy, Ind., (U.P.) - Jesse SLUSSER, 87, retired farmer, had just asked a blessing at the noonday meal when stricken with apoplexy. He died before he could rise from the table.

Tuesday, May 9, 1933

Harold REMY, manager of the Kroger Grocery Store in this city, attended the funeral in Oswego today of his father, the late Peter REMY, aged 67, who died in a hospital there Sunday following an emergency operation for the amputation of his left leg, just below the knee. The amputation was made necessary because of gangrene. Mr. Remy had been a patient in the hospital for ten days and had been ill about nine weeks. The deceased was born in Belgium and had resided in the Warsaw community for many years. Survivors are two sons, two daughters and five grandchildren. Burial was made in the Oakwood cemetery at Warsaw.

The word of the death of two former prominent citizens of this city was received here today. Those who died were Joseph MYERS, aged 87, whose death occurred at the Masonic Home at Franklin this morning and Miss Kathryn AWALT, aged 68, who died at St. Petersburg, Florida last Saturday.

Mr. Myers for many years served as deputy auditor of Fulton county. After retiring from this post he operated a law office and abstracting firm in the suite over the room now occupied by the Fulton County Motor Company at the [SE] corner of Main and Ninth Streets.

Mr. Myers was one of the first to see the possibilities of Lake Manitou as a summer resort. He was the owner of the land on which the White City Amusement Park now stands. He plotted this land. Mr. Myers was also one of the founders of Rochester College.

The deceased was a cousin of the late Daniel AGNEW who had him to come to this city from Winamac to serve as deputy auditor when he was the county auditor. Mr. Myers was born in southern Indiana. He has no immediate survivors. The cause of his death was not learned.

Mr. Myers was one of the oldest members of the local Masonic Lodge. He entred the Masonic Home in 1922. He was the tenth oldest man in point of years in the home. The funeral service will be held from the chapel at the home Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. Burial will be made in the cemetery at the home.

Miss [Kathryn] AWALT died in St. Petersburg, Fla., last Saturday after a short illness due to heart trouble. For many years she lived with her sister Mrs. Charles CAFFYN in her home at the corner of Main and Tenth streets.

For the past few years Miss Awalt has spent the winter months in Florida. She was one of seven children, the only one of whom survives is Mrs. Caffyn. The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian Church of this city.

Funeral services were held at St. Petersburg yesterday with burial in the Royal Palm cemetery there. Mrs. Caffyn has sent word to this city that she will return here immediately with her son, Walter [CAFFYN], to spend the summer months.
Wednesday, May 10, 1933

Millicent McGLENNON, 14, former resident of Akron, passed away at her home 123 Prairie St., Warsaw, Ind., Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Death resulted from complications and an attack of pneumonia, after an illness of two weeks duration.

Millicent, daughter of Merl and Irene McGLENNON, was born in North Manchester, Ind., on Nov. 30, 1919. She later removed with her parents to Akron, where she resided for several years. The deceased was a member of the Baptist church. Survivors are the parents; a sister, Felda [McGLENNON], at home; a brother, Raymond [McGLENNON], of Warsaw; her great-grandmother, Mrs. Laura McGLENNON, of Silver Lake.

Funeral services in charge of Reverends DUNKIN and LYTRELL will be held Thursddy afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the McGlennon home in Warsaw. Burial will be made in the Silver Lake cemetery.

Thursday, May 11, 1933

Mrs. Hannah BRYANT has received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Lucinda BLACK, who died yesterday in Mentone. The funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at the home of a daughter.

Funeral services will be held from the residence in Mentone at 2 p.m. Friday for Lorenzo COPLEN, aged 77, who died at his home there early Wednesday morning. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Mentone. Death was due to paralysis. Mr. Coplen had suffered three strokes of paralysis within two weeks. The deceased was born in Coshocton county, Ohio, and came to this state with his parents, Isaac and Sarah COPLEN, when he was nine years aold. He was married in 1887 to Etta MARTIN. They lived on a farm near Tippecanoe until five years ago when he retired. Survivors are the widow, three brothers, James [COPLEN], Alonzo [COPLEN] and Frank COPLEN of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Charles TAYLOR, of Mentone.

Mrs. Ben MILLS died at her home in Peru yesterday. Mrs. Mills was a victim of a heart attack which she suffered while sitting in a chair. Mrs. Mills and her family have spent many summers at Bruce Lake where Mr. Mills owns a summer home. Survivors are the husband and nine children.

Friday, May 12, 1933

John A. DAMAS, age 40, passed away at his home at 1122 Franklin Avenue, this city, at 1:50 o’clock this morning. Death was due to heart trouble, from which Mr. Damas had suffered since he was a child when he was afflicted with inflamatory rheumatism

John A., son of Fred and Mary DAMAS, was born in Algona, Wis., Jan 18, 1893. He came to the Rochester community when he was 21 years of age. On Aug. 1, 1916, in Rochester, he was united in marriage to Fay DAVIS. Mr. Damas followed the occupation of a meat cutter and had been employed in several meat markets in this city. He was a member of the Metodist church and of the Moose lodge.

Survivors are the widow and one son, Gerald Edward [DAMAS]. Two daughters, Edna Fay [DAMAS] and Phyllis Anita [DAMAS] preceded their father in death. One brother, David [DAMAS], of Algona, Wis., and one sister, Mrs. George DETRICK, of California, also

survive.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. T. L. STOVALL will be held in the Grace Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Mrs. Eliza Ann [SANNS] JENKINS, aged 85, a life-long resident of Rochester, died at 8:30 o’clock last night at her home on College Avenue after a six months illness. She had been bedfast for the past two weeks. The deceased was born in this city Sept. 18, 1847. Her parents were Peter and Elizabeth SANNS. Mrs. Jenkins’ father helped to build the first Fulton county court house. In 1868 the deceased was married to Peter JENKINS, who died Aug. 1, 1914. A daughter, Miss Minnie JENKINS, is the only immediate survivor. The funeral services will be held from the home at 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon with Rev. G. S. LOZIER in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

William BROWN, aged 85, died at 1 o’clock this afternoon at his farm home two and one-half miles west of Macy, near Five Corners after a two weeks illness due to complication of diseases. The deceased, who came to this state when he was 10 years of age, was born in Pleasant county, W. Va., Oct. 20, 1847. His parents were John and Elizabeth BROWN. He had lived on the farm where he died for many years. Mr. Brown was a member of the Methodist church at Macy. Survivors are the widow, who was Margaret GREGORY, whom he married in this city on Jan. 9, 1876. four sons, John [BROWN], Arthur [BROWN], Charles [BROWN] and Elmer [BROWN], all of whom live near Macy, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary HEATER, of Logansport. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 Sunday at the Macy Methodist church. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Five Corners.

Word was received at Akron today of the death in St. Ritas hospital at Lima, Ohio, Thursday of Mrs. Carry FISHER RUSSELL, aged 60, of Van Wert, Ohio, a former resident of Akron. Mrs. Russell underwent an operation several days ago for gall trouble. She had been ill since Christmas. The deceased and her husband, Otto RUSSELL, lived at Akron for 14 years. While a resident of Akron Mrs. Russell was an active member of the Methodist church. Survivors are the husband and a son, Lowell RUSSELL, of Detroit, Mich. Jay EMAHISER, of Akron, is a nephew of the deceased. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at Van Wert followed by burial at Mt. Gilead, Ohio.

The News-Sentinel was in error Thursday when it stated that the funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda BLACK would be held Friday afternoon. The rites will be conducted Sunday afternoon, two o’clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Omar IGO, who resides south of Mentone. The deceased was a cousin of Mrs. Hannah BRYANT of this city. A number of Rochester friends will attend the services.

Word of the death of Mrs. Ella BOGGS at her home in Boise, Idaho, at 6 p.m. Thursday has been received in Argos. The deceased was a former resident of Argos. Survivors are a son, Ira RIRAR, and a daughter Miss Mary BOGGS, both of Boise, Ida., and a sister, Mrs. Pearl DANCE, of Argos.
Saturday, May 13, 1933

[no obits]

Monday, May 15, 1933

Charles SHOULDERS has received word of the death of Charles BROUILLETTE, aged 67, a former resident of this city who died at Hammond Wednesday after an illness of several months duration. Mr. Brouillette operated several cigar factories in this city. He moved to Hammond 31 years ago where he became quite prominent as a politician. In addition to operating a cigar factory he served as deputy coroner in Lake county for two terms and has held various political jobs in the city hall at Hammond for over 20 years. He was born in this city in 1866. His wife, Addie BROUILLETTE, passed away six years ago. Three daughters survive: Mrs. Pauline THOMAS, Mrs. Marie LLOYD and Mrs. Martha FRUSHER all of Hammond. The deceased was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge of this city.

Tuesday, May 16, 1933

[no obits]

Wednesday, May 17, 1933

The News-Sentinel has received an inquiry from W C. Cox and Company of Chicago who operate a probare service ofice seeking information concerning relatives of the late Thomas C. JOHNSON. The letter states that Johnson is thought to have been born about 1847 and that his parents were Thomas and Mary JOHNSON, and that they lived in Liberty township about 1860. It is believed that Mr. Johnson, who leaves an estate valued at $2,000, had brothers and sisters by the names of Mathilda [JOHNSON], Job [JOHNSON], Mary [HOHNSON], William [JOHNSON], Lafayette [JOHNSON] and Synthia [JOHNSON]. Cox and Company, whose offices are in the Federal Reserve Bank Building in Chicago, are trying to get in touch with Mr. Johnson’s relatives or would appreciate any information which would enable them to get in touch with the dead man’s kin.

Thursday, May 18, 1933

Lois Margaret [NEWCOMER], infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert NEWCOMER of Kewanna, passed away yesterday afternoon a few hours after her birth. Burial was made in the Leiters Ford cemetery Thursday afternoon.

Grover FREELS, 48, a carpenter of Monterey, passed away at the office of Dr. KELSEY’s in that town shortly after 7 o’clock Thursday moring. Mr. Freels was removed to the above office after he had suffered a hemorrhage while he was engaged at carpenter work on a barn, a short distance south of Monterey. The deceased had been a resident of Monterey for a little over a year.

Grover, son of Mr. and Mrs William FREELS, was born in Union township, Fulton county on February 12th, 1885. Prior to his residency in Monterey he had resided in the vicinity of Kewanna throughout his entire life. Survivors are six sons, Dale (FREELS0 and Marvin [FREELS], of Indianapolis, Basil [FREELS], Ermal [FREEL, Chester [FREELS]

and Ivan [FREELS] at home; three sisters, Mrs. Anna BURKE, of South Bend, Mrs. Elizabeth DUKE and Mrs. Amos HICKLE of Kewanna.

Funeral arrangements had not been announced as this issue of the News-Sentinel went to press.

Friday, May 19, 1933

Funeral services for Grover FREEL, farmer who lived near Monterey and who died in the office of Dr. W. B. KELSEY at Monterey Thursday after he had suffered a hemorrhage of the brain will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Methodist Church at Monterey. Rev. H. F. BULGER at Kewanna will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Greenlawn Cemetery near Bruce Lake.

Saturday, May 20, 1933 and Monday, May 22, 1933

[no obits]

Tuesday, May 23, 1933

Thomas Henry SPURLOCK, aged 78, a storekeeper at Loyal for many years, died at his home at 9:45 o’clock Monday night after an illness since February 6 due to heart trouble. The deceased was born in West Virgina on December 22, 1855. His parents were Henry and Mary SPURLOCK. Mr. Spurlock married Mary Ann ROBINSON at Kanawha, W. Va., on September 5, 1878. In 1891 moved to this county after purchasing the general store at Loyal. Mrs. Spurlock died six weeks ago. Survivors are two sons, Calvin [SPURLOCK], Wabash and Mallie [SPURLOCK] of Loyal; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel WOODCOX of Richland Center and Mrs. Carrie CRABILL of Loyal. The funeral services will be held from the church at Burton at 2 p.m. Friday with the Rev. T.M. MASON in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Wedmesday, May 24, 1933

Friends in this city received word today of the death of Mrs. Grover COPLEN which occurred at her home in Leon, Ia., early this morning. No particulars concerning the life of Mrs. Coplen could be learned here today as her family was at her bedside. The obituary will be puclished tomorrow. Mr. Coplen is employed by Armour and Company at Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Coplen are both former residens of this city. Burial will probably be made here.

Funeral services for Thomas H. SPURLOCK who died at his home at Loyal Monday evening will be held from the Burton Church at 2 p.m. Thursday instead of on Friday as it was announced yesterday. Burial will be made in he Odd Fellows cemetey.

Albert RICHTER, age 73, of Plymouth, passed away in the Marshall county hospital early Thursday morning. Mr. Richter was engaged in business in Rochester about 40 years ago. He is survived by one son, Keith RICHTER, of Plymouth.
Thursday, May 25, 1933

George LANGENBAHN, 73, one of the well known pioneers of the Monterey community, passed away shortly after 12 o’clock Wednesday night. He had suffered from paralysis for the last eighteen months and had gradually grown worse until the end. He was a farmer, living a mile north of Monterey, and had spent all of his life in that section. Langenbahn Lake is named after his family.

The deceased is survived by his wife and three sons, Joe (LANGENBAHN], Howard [LANGENBAHN] and Lee [LANGENBAHN], the latter living at home.

Funeral arrangements have not been announced except that the final rites will be held at the Catholic church at Monterey.

George HAVENS, aged 54, a retired farmer of Kewana, died at his home there at 7 o’clock last night from heart trouble. The deceased had ee ill but two weeks. Mr. lHavens was born in Clinton, Ind., on April 8, 1878. His parents were Edward and Sarah HAVENS. When he was 21 years of age Mr. Havens came to this county to live. Survivors are the widow, two sons, Elmer (HAVENS] and Edgar [HAVENS], of Mishawaka, four brothers, Melvin (HAVENS], Clarence [HAVENS], Verne [HAVENS] and Russell [HAVENS]\, all of Shelbyville, and a sister Mrs. Mary TUCKER, also of Shelbyville. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Funeral services for the late Albert RICHTER, who died in the Marshall county hospital at Plymouth yesterday will be held from the Bunnell mortuary at Plymouth at 2 p.m. Friday. Rev. F. E. KLINE, pastor of the Plymouth Presbyterian church, will be in charge. The funeral cortege will then move to this city where the remains will be buried beside those of Mrs. Richter in the Odd Fellows cemetry. Mr Richter was well known in both Marshall and Fulton counties. He was associated with the late Meyer WILE in the dry goods business in this city, later moving to Plymouth, where he operated the Bee Hive store. He retired from business in 1927. Death was due to pneumonia which followed a stroke of apoplexy which he suffered several months ago.

Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Jessie COLLINS, 57, at eleven o’clock Wednesday morning. She passed away at the home of her son, Robert W. COLLINS, Berkley, California. She had suffered from pernicious anemia for some time and finally succumbed to the disease. She formerly lived in Rochester but has resided in California for the last 14 years.

Jessie TOBEY was born February 15, 1876 in Pulaski County, the daughter of Felix T. and Mary TOBEY, both of whom are deceased. She is survived by a son, Robert (COLLINS], a daugher, Mrs. Martha ROWLANDS of Oakland, Cal., granddaughter, Jean COLLINS, four sisters, Mrs. Nettie MOORE of Elkhart, Mrs. Lucy BRYANT, Mrs. Minnie RUSH, Mrs. Fern IRWIN all of Rochester; and three brothers, Victor TOBEY of Talma, George A. TOBEY and Stacy TOBEY of the Rochester community. Two sisters preceded her in death.

The vocy will arrive in Rochester at 1:25 a.m. Monday accompanied by the son, Robert. Services will be held at the home of Bert BRYANT, 1126 South Jefferson St., on Monday morning, May 29th at 10:30, with Rev. T. L. STOVALL officiating. Burial in Mt. Zion cemetery.
The funeral arrangements for Mrs. Grover COPLEN who died at her home in Leon, Iowa yesterday have not as yet been completed. Mrs. Coplen who was born in this county February 25, 1890 the daughter of Sylvester and Emma PIPER moved to Iowa several years ago with her husband who is empoyed by the Armour Company. Survivors are the husband, son Kenneth [COPLEN], mother, brother Fred PIPER and sister, Mrs. Nellie TROYER of Peru, and her grandmother, Mrs. Nettie BRAMAN of this city.

David Krathwohl has received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Theodore CROMER, aged 60, which occurred at her home in Peru at 11 o’clock last night after an illness caused by heart trouble. The deceased was born in Edgerton, Ohio, on May 25, 1872, and was married to Mr. Cromer in 1891. She has been a resident of Peru for the past 38 years. The Deceased was a member of the United Brethren chuch and the W.C.T.U. Survivors are the husband, two sons, Charles [CROMER] and Frank [CROMER], of Peru, three brothers, John [KRATHWOHL] and Bert KRATHWOHL of Peru, and David KRATHWOHL, of this city and a sister, Mrs. Loran WILLIAMS, Peru. The funeral will be held from the residence at 263 East Fifth street, Peru, at 2 p.m. Friday. Burial will be made in the Mt. Hope cemetery at Peru

Friday, May 26, 1933

Funeral services for George HAVEN who passed away at Kewanna Wednesday evening will be held in the Catholic church at Shelbyvile, Ind., next Monday morning. He will be buried in the Shelyville cemetery.

The funeral service for the late Mrs. Grover COPLEN, who died at her home in Leon, Iowa, several days ago, will be held from the Zimmerman Brothers Funeral Home on So. Main street at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Rev. George LOZIER will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Citizens cemetery. The funeral party arrived in this city this afternoon. The body will lie in state at the funeral home until the hour of service.

Saturday, May 27, 1933

Benjamin H. HAMLETT, aged 80, a life long resident of Fulton county, died at his home at 600 East Thirteenth Street Friday afternoon after a several years’ illness due to complications. The deceased had bee bedfast for the past two weeks.

Mr. Hamlett was born on a farm in Newcastle township on April 11, 1853. He was one of a large number of children born to the marriage of William and Sarah HAMLETT. He was the last of his brothers and sisters.

Mr. Hamlett has lived in Rochester for a number of years. He was well known to many of the people of the city through his long service as janitor at the Columbia school building.

The deceased was married to Thelma A. TIPTON on June 25, 1880. She prceded him in death on October 12, 1926. Mr. Hamlett was a member of the Rochester Christian Church.

Survivors are three daughters, Mrs Harvey TUTTLE, Warsaw, Mrs. Bessie BURNS and Mrs. Edna GRAHAM both of this city.

The funeral services will be held from the Christian Church at 2:30 p.m Sunday with the Rev. John WALLENBERG in charge. Burial will be made in the Hamlett Cemetery northeast of the city.
William Clinton RALSTON, aged 73, who was better known as Clint RALSTON, died suddenly at his home five miles northeast of the city near Talma at 2 o’clock this morning. Death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Ralston had suffered with neuralgia of the lungs for several days but his death was unexpectd.

Mr. Ralston was born on a farm, near Sana Fe in Miami County on September 13, 1859 the son of William and Isabelle RALSTON. The deceased has been a resident of this county for 40 years moving here from Gilead.

Mr. Ralston married Miss Cynthia A. LUKENBILL at Gilead on May 30, 1885. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias lodges.

The funeral services will be held from the Methodist Church here at 2 p.m. Monday with the Rev. C. M. SHIPLEY of Bourbon in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.

The body of Sherman PECK aged 63, a former resident of this city who died at Nashua, Mont., Tuesday has been brought back here for burial. Mr. Peck for several years operated a restaurant in this city. He was born near Macy on March 22, 1869, the son of John and Mary PECK His wife was Lydia HARTMAN who he married here. Survivors are the widow, sister, Mrs. C. R. CARLTON, Dayton, Ohio, and a broher Frank PECK of Kokomo. Graveside services will be held at the Odd Fellows Cemetery at 1 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. John WALLENBERG in charge.

Monday, May 29, 1933

John William SURGUY, age 25, passed away at his home at 500 E. Fourteenth street shorty afer nine o’cock this morning. Death was due to tuerculosis, from which disease Mr. Surguy had been bedfast or the past fifteen months.

John William, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. SURGUY, was born near Talma on August 1, 1907. He lived in this community practically his entire life. He was graduatd from the Kokomo High school and was united in marriage on January 4, 1929 in Elkhart to Miss Mamie STEVENS. Mr. Surguy was music instructor in the county schools for several years. He was an honorary member of the American Legion, through his activities as leader of the American Legion band. He was a member of the Christian Church of Talma.

Survivors are the widow, and three daughters, LaMarie (SURGUY[ age 3, Jacwueline [SURGUY], age 2 and Rowena [SURGUY], age 1; the parents and one brother, Fred SURGUY, near Mentone.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Christian Church with the Rev. John DENTON officiating. He will be assisted by Rev. John WALLENERG. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Charley CURTIS, aged 60, a former resident of this city, was found dead in bed Sunday morning at the home of his brother, Sidney CURTIS, of Hammond, Ind. The deceased, who resides in South Bend, had been visiting his broher. Mr. Curtis had been suffering from dropsy and heart trouble for the past several months.

Charley, son of William and Catherine CURTIS, was born on a farm near Athens. For a number of years he was engaged in the broom making business in Rocheser, Ind., with his father. Mr. Curtis is survived by his brother, Sidney (CURTIS), and three sisters, Elva [CURTIS], of Chicago, Maude [CURTIS] and Elsie [CURTIS], oif California.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. MINER, will be held Wednesday afternoon at one

o’clock at the Athens United Brethren church.

James Fletcher AMBLER, 88, passed away Monday morning at 12:30 o’clock at the home of his daughrter, Mrs. Clyde OGDEN, of Macy, Ind. Mr. Ambler suffered a stroke oif paralysis Saturday and gradually grew worse until the end came.

James Fletcher Ambler was born in Ohio on May 16th, 1845. For a long number of yeas he resided at Star Ciry ad later removed to Macy. Sixty years ago he was married to Elizabeth BENCILL. Mr. Ambler followed the occupation of farming until his advanced age forced his retirement. He was a member of the Macy Methodist church. Surviving are the widow, three sons, Chas. AMBLER, of Rochester, Frank [AMBLER], of Hammond, Leo [AMBLER], of Plymouth; and two daughters, Mrs Nora KENNEDY, of Michigantown, and Mrs. Eva OGDEN, of Macy, Ind.

The funeral arrangements had not been announced as this issue of the News-Sentinel went to press.

Mrs. Emalne WIDEMAN, aged 68 years, passed away at six o’clock Sunday eveing at her farm home two and a half miles northwest of Akro. Death resulted from a complicatio of diseases which followed a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Wideman had been in ill health for ten years,

Emaline N. BRYANT, daughter of John and Emily BRYANT, was born in Henry township on March 26th, 1865 and had been a resident of that community throughout her enrtire life. On September 20th, 1888 she was united in marriage to William Henry WIDEMAN, the ceremony being performed in Rochester, Ind Mrs. Wideman was a member of the Akron Church of God. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Millie MARTIN of Akron; a son, Ralph WIDEMAN, of Mentone; five grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; three brothers, Ervin [BRYANT], Ancil [BRYANT] and Daniel [BRYANT] all of near Athens, Ind.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Church of God, Rev. Daniel SLAYBAUGH officiating., Burial will be made in the Athens cemetery.

Loyal J. HUDKINS, aged 72, who was better known to his many friends as Judd HUDKINS, died at his farm home three miles east of Kewanna at 11:45 a.m. Sunday after a year’s illness due to hardeing oif the arteries. Two weeks ago he sufferd a stroke of paralysis which hastened his death.

Mr. Hudkins was born on a farm on which he died. He resided there all of his lifetime. His parents were John and Dorcas HUDKINS. He was born on November 19, 1860. Mr. Hudkins was a member of the Methodist Church and the Masonic lodge at Kewanna.

Survivors are the widow, three sons, John [HUDKINS], Kalamazoo, Mich., Frank [HUDKINS] and William [HUDKINS] of Kewana, two daughters, Mrs. Haroild AUSTIN and Miss Dorcas HUDKINS, Fort Waye, sister Mrs. Schuyler STUBBS, Kewanna, and brother Alonzo [HUDKINS], of Nashville, Tenn.

The funeral services will be held from the Kewanna Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday with the Rev. R. MASON in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Rochester friends of Mrs. Conrad IRVINE, today received word that her father, Mr. Edward MACKEY, passed away on his farm near Port Clinton, Ohio, May 23rd. He is survived by the widow and six children.
Funeral services for Clinto RALSTON, wealthy farmer of near Talma who died Saturday foillowing a heart attack, was held this afternoon from the Methodist Church. Burial was made at the Odd Fellows cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. Many beautiful floral tributes were sent. The survivors are the widow, son Jesse [RALSTON], Michigan City, daughter, Mrs. Gladys COOK, South Bend, two sisters, Mrs. Elmira BINKERED and Mrs. Adiline LOWE, Peru, and two brothers, George RALSTON, Peru, and Fred RALSTON, Goshen.

Miss Mary ENTSMINGER, 26, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont ENTSMINGER of Mentone, passed away at her home there Saturday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the Baptist Church in Mentone.

Tuesday, May 30, 1933

[no paper]

Wednesday, May 31, 1933

Abe BLACKETOR, aged 78 years, a pioneer farmer of this community, passed awy at his hoime south of this city, early Wednesday morning. He had resided at this homestead for the past 58 years. Mr. Blacketor sufferd from a complication of diseases inherent with advanced years, however his condition had only been regarded as serious for the last few days. The deceased had a wide circle of friends throughout Rochester and Fulton County.

Abe, son of Everly and Mary Jane BLACKETOR, was born on a farm in Fulton county, on December 22nd, 1854. Fifty-eight years ago he was united in marriage to Harriet Emergene MILLER and to this union seven children were born. Mr. Blacketor was a good husband and father and was held in the highest esteem by his host of neighbors and friends. He followed the occupation of farming up until his last illness. The deceased had been a member of the Rochester I.O.O.F. lodge for the past fifty years.

Surviving with the widow are the followig children, all of whom reside in or near Rochester, Mrs. Elmer NEWCOMB, Etta BLACKETOR, Kline BLACKETOR, Joshua BLACKETOR and Mrs. John McKINNEY. Two other children, Merle BLACKETOR and Mrs. Paul WHEADON, preceded him in death.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. O. P. MILES and Rev. Joseph B. GLEASON will be held Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the Baptist church. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery, this city.

James CURTIS, agd 85, died at his home one and one-half miles west of Akron on Road 14 at 3:30 o’clock Tuesday morning. Death was due to an infection which followed an attack of the influenza. The deceased had been ill for the past ten weeks.

Mr. Curtis was a life long resident of Fulton county. He was born July 14, 1841 on the farm where he died. His parents were Alexander and Matilda CURTIS. He followed the occupation of farming throughout his entire lifetime.

He was married to Dora DAVIS at Akron on November 11, 1871. Mr. Curtis was a member of the Methodist Church at Akron and of the Odd Fellows lodge also at Akron. He had been a member of the lodge for fifty years.

Survivors are the widow, son Judd CURTIS, Akron, a daughter, Mrs. Eva SCOTT, Akron, granddaughter, Mrs. Helen BABER, Roann, and two great-grandchildren, Justine [BABER] and Robert [BABER], Roann.

The funeral services will be held from the home Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rrv. Clyde MILLER of Akron officiating. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery at Akron.

Mrs. Annabelle JONES LYONS, aged 23, daughter of Charles V. JONES of Fulton, died at her home in Tucson, Ariz., Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Death was due to tubercuosis following an illness of 18 months duration. Recenty Mrs. Jones submitted to two operations in a hospital at Tucson for the colapsing of her lungs.

Mrs. Lyons was born on a farm near Twelve Mile on July 9, 1909. Her mother died several years ago. Mrs. Lyons has lived in Fulton practically all of her life or since her father purchased a hardware store in that city.

Mr. Jones received word Monday from Tucson concerning the turn for the worse taken in his daughter’s condition. He left immediately for Tucson but on arrival in Chicago received a wire of her death.

The body will be returned to Fulton for burial. Probable arrival in Fulton is Friday morning. Mrs. Lyons was a member of the United Brethren Church and the Eastern Star lodge at Fulton.

Survivors are her father, step-mother and sister Godys [JONES] all of Fulton.

The funeral services will be held from the Unitd Brethren Church at Fulton at 10:30 a.m. Saturday with Rev. J. W. MILLER of Ft. Wayne in charge. Burial will be made in the Skinner cemetery near Tweve Mile.

NIECE DIES

Miss Flo DELP has received word of the death of Miss Frances MUNSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard MUNSON, who died at an Indianapolis hospital yesterday. Funeral services will be held in Indianapolis Friday.

Thursday, June 1`, 1933

Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Charles PEARSON, which occurred at her home in South Bend yesterday. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Minta HOLEMAN and Mrs. Sarah MARTIN of this city. As the local relatives of Mrs. Pearson were in South Bend today no obituary could be obtained

Friends in this city received a telephone call last night telling oif the death of Mrs. Elizaeth REEDER, aged 81, which occurred at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank RUMBOLD, at Tonawanda, N.Y, Wednesday afternoon. The remains will be sent her for buriak. The funeral service will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the Reeder home at 808 Monroe street. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Little could be learned here about Mrs. Reeder’s life although she has been a life long resident of this community. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Rumbold and a son Fred SIDMORE, of Jackson, Mich.

Miss Rilla REINHOLD, aged 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John REINHOLD, of Delong, died at her home at 7:10 o’clock Wednesday evening from spinal meningitis and complications. The deceased had been ill for several weeks. Miss Reinhold was a sophomore in the Leiters Ford high school where she was held in high esteem by all of her classmates. The obituary will be carried in a later issue of The News-Sentinel.
Friday, June 2, 1933

Funeral services were held in South Bend this afternoon from the First Baptist church with Rev. J. Burt BOWMAN in charge for Mrs. Charles PEARSON, aged 69, who died at her home in South Bend Wednesday following a stroke of paralysis. Burial was made in the Highland Cemetery at South Bend The deceased was born in this city on March 6, 1864. She lived in South Bend for the past 25 years moving there from this city. Mrs. Pearso wqs a member of the Rebekah lodge, the Lafayette Thimble and North Side clubs in So. Bend. Survivors are the husband, two daughters Mrs. J. Earl BERTLES, Doyleston, Pa., and Mrs. Sidney CRESSY, and a son Walter [PEARSON], both of South Bend; two sisters, Mrs. Minta HOLEMAN and Mrs. Sarah MARTI,N both of this city, and two brothers, Barney CARTER, of Miami, Fla., and Marion CARTER of Detroit.

Funeral services for Rilla May RHINEHOLT, 16, who passed away at 7:10 o’clock Thursday morning at her home near Deong, will be held Sunday afternoo at two o’clock at the Leiters Ford Methodist Church. Rev. L. P. GREEN will officiate. The young lady will be buried in the dress which she wore at the Leiters H.S. reception, her last appearance before she was stricken with the dreaded disease of spinal meningitis. Burial will be made in the Monterey cemetery.

Rilla May, daughter of John H. and Clara RHINEHOLT, was born on a farm near Delong, on May 8th, 1917 and passed away on Thursday, June 1st, 1933, following a three weeks illness from spinal meningitis. The deceased had been a residet of that community throughout her entire life.

Survivors are the parents, a sister, Mrs. Ora REED, of Culver; two brothers, Ray (REINHOLT] and Earl [REINHOLT] at home, numerous relatives and a host of friends who reside in that community.

Saturday, June 3, 1933

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Elizabeth REEDER, pioneer resident of this city who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank RUMBOLD of Tonawanda, N.Y., Thursday, will be held from the Reeder home 808 Monroe Street Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Daniel S. PERRY will be in charge. Burial to be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Monday, June 5, 1933

Mrs. Nellie BLACKETOR has received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Irene SHRYOCK, which occurred at Fitzgerald, Ga., several days ago. Mrs. Shryock was 95 years of age. Her husband was Wesley SHRYOCK, a veteran of the Civil War who will be remebered by the older residents of the city. Mrs. Shryock’s parents were among the pioneer residents of the city. Mr. Shryock died several years ago.

Mrs. Lena FANSLER, aged 57, mother of twelve children, died at her home at Bruce Lake Saturday moring at 11 o’clock. Death was caused by a heart attack Coroner Herbert ZIMMERMAN found. Mrs. Fansler’s death was entirely unexpectd. She had been in good health.

Mrs. Fansler was born on a farm near Knox on February 15, 1876. Her parents were Charles and Sophia FRITTS. The dceased has been a resident of this county since she was

nine years of age. She was married to Stephen FANSLER on September 12, 1893. She has resided on a farm near Bruce Lake since that time.

Survivors incude the husband and twelve children, Mrs. Vila CLOSSON, Medaryvile; William J. FANSLER, of Cutler; Mrs. Bertha ZEIDER, of Niles; Mary CHAMBERS, of Logansport; Arthur FANSLER, of Rochester; Richard [FANSLER], of Kewanna; Amy [FANSLER], Gilbert [FANSLER], Earl [FANSLER], Emma [FANSLER], Lester [FANSLER] and Donald [FANSLER], at home; a sister, Mrs. Gus COLEMAN, of Wheatfield and Mrs. Emma SELMER; a brother, Charles FRITTS, of LaCross.

The funeral services will be held from the Community Church at Bruce Lake at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. Rev. C. Y. GILMER, pastor of the church, will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Bruce Lake Cemetery.

Rev. Milton KIDD, 74, passed away at his home 510 Madison street this city Saturday evening at 7:10 o’clock. Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis which was suffered three days ago. The deceased who was a retired minister had resided in Rochester for a little over three years, coming to this city from Plymouth.

Milton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel G. KIDD, was born in Allen county, Ohio on August 20th, 1858. In the year of 1902 he was united in marriage to Dora HILYARD, the ceremony being pronounced in Ft. Wayne, Ind For a number of years he was a minister in the Methodist Protestant faith. Survivors are the widow, four sons Don [KIDD], of Lulu, Mich.; Earl [KIDD], of Oneonta, N.Y.; Gale [KIDD], of Cleveland, Texas; Guy [KIDD], of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie WINGET, of Chicago; Mrs. Charles A. WILLIAMS, of Argos, and three step-sons, E. A. HOFFMAN, of Ft. Wayne; Milton HOFFMAN, of Preble, Ind, and Milon W. HILYARD, of Rochester.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. Loren STINE, will be held at the residence at 7:30 o’clock Monday morning. Tuesday morning the body will be taken to Rockport, Ohio for burial.

Tuesday, June 6, 1933

[no obits]

Wednesday, June 7, 1933

Mrs. Harry BROWER and Miss Edna SHEETS received a telegram today from their brother E. E. SHEETS stating that his son Billy SHEETS, had been killed in a motorcycle accident near Los Angeles, Cal., late Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets reside in Chicago.

Thursday, June 8, 1933

[no obits]

Friday, June 9, 1933

William Henry KEIM, aged 62, died at his home Thursday morning in the Ebenezer neighborhood southeast of Macy. Death was due to a complication of diseases and followed an illness of six weeks duration.

The dceased was born on a farm near Roann on September 18, 1870. His parents were

Amos and Katherine KEIM. Mr. Keim has lived in the Ebenezer neighborhood through his entire lifetime.

Mr. Keim was a farmer and had lived on farms in both Fulton and Miami counties. He was married to Sarah BUTT at Denver on January 25, 1897. Mr. Keim was a member of the Ebenezer Methodist Church.

Survivors are the widow, son Walter [KEIM] of Macy, three daughters, Garnett [KEIM] at home, Mrs. Gail HATTERY, Deedsville, and Mrs. Pauline BAHNEY of Akron, a brother Joe [KEIM] of Atwood and two sisters Mrs. Mary LIPP, Wenatchee, Wash., and Mrs. IIda ARNOLD of Garfield, Kans.

The funeral services will be held from the Ebenezer Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Saturday. Rev. W. E. BARR of Deedsville, will be in charge. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Mexico.

Saturday, June 10, 1933

James CRIST, aged 76, former resident of this city, died late last night in the Northern Indiana Hospital at Logansport. He had been a patient in the hospital since January 24. Mr. Crist was born on a farm near Richland Center. He had spent his entire lifetime in this county. For many years he conducted a dray line in this city. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lillian PUTMAN, Elkhart, and Mrs. Myrtle BLACKBURN, Indianapolis, and a son Henry CRIST of New York City. Mrs. Ed CAPP is a grand-niece. The body was rturned to this city today. Funeral services which will be private will be held from the Foster Funeral Home on West Sixth Street Monday afternoon. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Richland Center.

Miss Catherine KERSHNER, 67, a life long resident of the Argos community passed away Friday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry WALTZ, of Peru, Ind. Death resulted from yellow jaundice after an illness of eight months duration. Miss Kershner who was a retired school teacher had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout Marshall county.

Ctherine, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George KERSHNER, was born on a farm in Marshall county on July 22, 1865. Miss Kershner took an active part in the social and religious work in Argos. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Harry WALTZ, of Peru, and Mrs. John TOWNSEND, of Argos.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. Hiley BAKER will be conducted at the Argos Christian church Sunday afternoon, 2:30 o’clock Burial will be made in the New Oak Hill cemetery at Plymouth.

IN MEMORIAM

Rilla May REINHOLD, beloved daughter of John H. and Clara Belle REINHOLD, was born May 8, 1917 and died after an illness of several weeks at her home north of Delong, June 1, 1933 at the age of sixteen years and twenty-three days.

She is survived by the father and mother, two sisters, Maybelle REED of Cuver and Hattie [REINHOLD] of South Bend; two brothers at home, Ray [REINHOLD] and Earl [REINHOLD], one nephew, Robert REED and one grandmother, Mrs. Harriet YOUNG. She was a member of the Delong Sunday School and taught a class of ten girls.

Many relatives, friends and neighbors also sorrow in her death and extend their sympathy to the members of the bereaved family.

Services were held Sunday at Leiters Ford in charge of Lawrence P. and interment in the

Odd Fel- [incomplete]

Monday, June 12, 1933 to Wednesday, June 14, 1933

[no obits]

Thursday, June 15, 1933

Mrs. Naoma SHIREMAN, aged 48, died at her home three and half miles northeast of Akron at 3:15 o’clock this morning after a seven weeks’ illness due to dropsy. She was born near Argos on March 15, 1885 the daughter of Elias and Arminta VANCE. She was married to Wilbur W. SHIREMAN on June 16, 1904 and moved to the farm near Akron where she died. Survivors are the husband, five brothers, William [VANCE], Chester [VANCE] and Charles VANCE all of Argos, Loren [VANCE] and Oliver VANCE of Peru, a sister Mrs.. William LYTLE of Akron and two half-sisters and one half-brother. The funeral services will be held from the home Saturday afternoon conducted by the Rev. Daniel SLAYBAUGH of Akron. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery at Akron.

John OLER, aged 77, for many years a resident of the Argos communty, passed away Wednesday morning at his home in Jamesville, Wis. Death resulted from complications inherent with advanced years.

Survivors are two daughters, Grace OLER, of South Bend; Mrs. Lela THIELE, of Jamesville, Wis., two sons Omer OLER, of Bourbon, Ind.; Emory OLER of Wyota, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Frank STEVENSON, of Argos; Mrs. Martha WORTH, of Byran, Ind., and a brother Charles OLER, of Argos.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. Paul REISEN will be held Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the Argos Methodist church. Burial will be made in the Argos cemetery.

Friday, June 16, 1933

A number of residents of Fulton and Liberty township yesterday attended the funeral at Urbana of Miss Miriam BOWEN, aged 15, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank BOWEN. Burial was made at Van Wert, Ohio. Miss Bowen died in a hospital at Decatur Tuesday night following an emergency operation for appendicitis. Mr. Bowen was the manager of the elevator at Fulton for several years.

Saturday, June 17, 1933

Deloise Ray NEHER, aged 12, died at Woodlawn Hospital at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening from internal injuries which he received Wednesday afternoon when a cement header fell on him while he was playing. The lad was a pupil in the sixth grade of the Li coln school building.

Neher suffered his injuries while playig with his friend John TAYLOR. Last year a garage at 606 Main street had been remodeled. During the remodeling a cement header which had been used over a door of the garage was replaced by one of lighter material.

The header had been placed on end against the garage building. The end of the header which weihed over 1000 pounds had been placed on a piece of wood. Deloise and his friend decided the piece of wood on which the header was resting was needed in the construction of a

minature house which they were building.

Each of the lads tugged at the piece of wood several times in an effort to move it from under the heavy piece of cement. Neher jerked the piece of wood with sufficient force as to cause the header to topple over onto him.

The heavy piece of concrete struck the lad in the abdominal region breaking his pelvs and injuring him internally. Death was caused by a bursted bladder. Doctors from the first had despaird of his life. The lad was rational up to the time of death. One of his last requests that his playmates be permitted to visit him in the hospital was granted.

The deceased was born on May 7, 1921. He had attended the public schools of this city wher he was liked by all of his teachers and school mates. He was a member of the Church of God and a regular attendant at the Sunday School.

Survivors are the father, Earl NEHER, mother, Mrs. Otis HAGEN, brother, Dean [NEHER], sister, Wannetta [NEHER], and a number of aunts and uncles and other relatives.

he funeral services will be conducted from the Church of God at 2:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. John DENTON in charge. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Mrs. Dora CURTIS, aged 80, died at her home one mile west of Akron on Road 14 at 7:15 o’clock Saturday morning after a 13 weeks illness due to dropsy and heart trouble.

The deceased was born near Mt. Sterling, Ohio, on April 14, 1853 and came to this county with her parents John and Mary DAVIS when she was 12 years of age. She has resided near Akron since that time.

The deceased was married to James CURTIS at Akron on Novemvber 11, 1871. Mr. Curtis died on Decoration Day. Mrs. Curtis was a member of the Methodist Church at Akron.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Eva SCOTT of Akron and a son, Judd CURTIS, also of Akron, and a number of granddaughters and grandsons.

The funeral services will be held from the home at 3 pm. Monday Rev. Clyde MILLER will be in charge assisted by Rev. R. R. GODWIN Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetry at Akron.

Monday, June 19, 1933

Funeral services were held at the Christian Church in Argos this afternoon for Mrs. David LOLOMOUGH, aged 75, who died at her home in that city Saturday morning foillowing several strokes of paralysis. Rev. Hiley BAKER pastor of the church was in charge. Burial was made in the Maple Grove cemetery at Argos. Mrs. Lolomough’s death came on the eve of her 60th wedding anniversary which was to have been celebrated Wednesday. Her nine children had made preparations for celebrating the event The deceased was born near Silver Lake on June 23, 1857. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs James McCLANAHAN After her marriage she moved to Argos and had lived in that vicinity since that time.

Mrs. Robert RICKMAN, aged 68, committed suicide at her home at 7:30 [sic] Indiana Avenue early this morning by drinking carbolic acid. Despondency over continued ill health and impending blindness are given as the cause for the act by Mrs. Rickman’s relatives.

The body was found by Mr. Rickman lying on the living room when he came into his home shortly after 1 o’clock this morning after he had been called to the home of a sick friend neary. Mr. Rickman called a docor who was unable to save Mrs. Rickman’s life.

Mrs. Rickman had been in ill health for several years Amost two years ago she started to become blind. All efforts to save her eyesight failed. Last spring Mrs. Rickman had one of

her eyes removed in an effort to save the sight in the other.

Mrs. Rickman had become so blind that it was necessary for her to hold to different things in order to be able to get around. Her husband had stretched a wire from the steps of the home to a tree in the yard under which he placed a large chair so that she would be able to rest.

While it will never be known exactly just how Mrs. Rickman committed suicide it is thought that she swallowed the poison while sitting in the chair in the yard and then followed along the wire nto her home The bottle which had contained the acid was found in the yard near the chair.

Just how Mrs. Rickman obtained the poison will also probably never be learned. Her suicide however was not unexpected as she had threatened to end her life on other occasions during periods of despondency. Coroner Herbert ZIMMERMAN was called and conducted an inquest.

Aminta Ellen [ABBOTT] RICKMAN was born o a farm near Logansport in Cass county on November 15, 1864. Her parents were John and Anna ABBOTT. She has been a resident of this city since she was a young girl.

Survivors are the husband, two sons Louis [SWANGO] and William SWANGO both of this city and a number of brothers and sisters.

The funeral will be held from the home at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will follow at the Citizens Cemetery.

Funeral services were held from the Poplar Grove Chuch west of Argos this morning for John HACKER, aged 68, who died Saturday morning after a six months illness due to heart troule. The services were in charge of Rev. A. S. WARRINER, pastor of the Methodist Church at Culver. Burial was made in the Poplar Grove cemetery. The widow and a brother, Marshall HACKER of Mulberry are the only survivors.

Funeral services were held from the Argos Christian Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m for Mrs. Susan BECKNER, age 80, who died at her home there Friday after several years illness. Burialwas made in the Maple Grove cemetery at Argos. Mrs. Beckner who is survived by a daughter and five rothers and sisters had lived at Argos during her entire lifetime.

Tuesday, June 20, 1933

John SNOWGRASS, 77, a life-long resident of this community passed away at the I.O.O.F. home at Greensburg, Ind., at two o’clock Tuesday morning. He had been a resident of the I.O.O.F. home for the past two years. Death is believed to have resulted from complications as Mr. Snowgrass had een in ill health for several years.

Until advanced years forced his retirement, Mr. Snowgrass was employed in this city in various forms of labor for a long number of years. His wife preceded him in death several years ago. The deceased was a member of the Baptist church.

Funeral services in charge of he I.O.O.F. lodge will be held at the Foster Chapel, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o/clock. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery.

Wednesday, June 21, 1933

[no obits]
Thursday, June 22, 1933

Mrs. Jessie Marie HEDDLESON, aged 42, a resident of Gilead, died at 11:50 p.m. Wdnesday at the Luckey Hospital at Wolfe Lake, following an operation Tuesday for gall bladder trouble. The deceased had been ill for over a year, but her condition was serious only for the past two weeks.

Mrs. Heddleson (Jessie Marie SOMMERS], was born at Gilead on November 13, 1890, the daughter of Amos and Sarah SOMMERS. She had lived in Gilead all of her life. The deceased was a member of the Methodist Church and the Eastern Star Lodge at Gilead.

On December 25, 1910, she was married to Cordie O. HEDDLESON, who survives as does one sister, Mrs. W. V. STOKES of Akron.

The funeral services will be held from the Methodist Church at Gilead at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Alvah BARR in charge. Burial will be in the Gilead cemetery.

Friday, June 23, 1933

Following an illness of but two days duration from membraneious croup, George [ROWE], 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ROWE, passed away Thursday afternoon at four o’clock at his home 4 miles southwest of Akron. The news of the boy’s death came as a most severe shock to the friends and relatives of the family, few of whom had known of his illness.

George, son of Ralph and Catherine ROWE, was born on the Rowe farm in Henry township in the year of 1923. Survivors are the parents, and two sisters, both younger than the deceased, and his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses PERSONETTE. Funeral arrangemets will be carried in Saturday’s issue of this newspaper.

Saturday, June 24, 1933

Funeral services for [George U.] ROWE, who died at his home southwest of Akron Thursday, from membraneous croup, will be held from the United Brethren Church at Athens at 2 p.m. Sunday. Rev. LONGENBAUGH will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Mt. Hope Cemetery near Athens.

Monday, June 26, 1933

Thomas D. PURDUE, 29, passed away Saturday evening at his home 505 North Madison street, this city following a few days illness. A little over a week ago Mr. Purdue suffered a slight sun-stroke while following his trade as a painter; the followig day pneumonia developed which later resulted in his death.

Thomas D., son of Thomas and Eliza PURDUE, was born at Roanoke, Virginia, on May 7th, 1904. He had been a resident of this city for the past eight years where he followed the occupation of painting. Prior to his residency here he resided in Akron, for a few years. Survivors are the widow and four small children, Dorothy [PURDUE], Junior [PURDUE], Melvin [PURDUE] and Dean [PURDUE], four brothers, Oscar [PURDUE], Wilson [PURDUE] and Henry [PURDUE] all of this city and a brother residing in Salem, Va. The father, Thos. PURDUE, of Roanoka,Va., also survives.

The body is being taken to Roanoke, Va., where funeral and burial rites will be held Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Byron JOHNSON and two sons, Gene [JOHNSON] and Dale [JOHNSON] and Mr. and Mrs. William COOK and family of this city attended the funeral rites of Mrs Harry B. COMISKEY which were held in Peru, Saturday. Mrs. Comiskey who passed away Thursday, was the grandmother of Mrs. Johnson.

Robert Lee DAVIDSON, aged 65, prominent farmer of Richland township who resided on a farm one mile south of Tiosa committed suicide sometime Sunday by hanging himself. The body was found by Mrs. Davidson when she returned from a motor trip to Peru. Ill health is given as the cause of the act.

Mrs Davidson and her nephew, Eddie BROWN who lived with her drove to Peru Sunday to spend the day with relatives. They left the Davidson home early Sunday morning. Mr. Davidson did not go saying his health would not permit him to make the trip because of the hot weather.

Mrs.Davidson and her nephew returned to their home shortly after 7 o’clock Sunday evening. Upon investigation they found that Mr.Davidson had not performed his chores. After calling several times for her husband Mrs.Davidson went into the house to investigate.

When she started up the stairs of their home she found the nude bvody of her husband hanging in the stairway. Mr. Davidson had tied the rope to a part of the guard rail of the staircase. Mr. Davidson had planned the suicide it is believed as it was necessary for him to hold his feet as they would have resrted on one of the steps Coroner Herbert ZIMMERMAN who was called said death had occurred several hours vbefore the body was found

Mr. Davidson was born on a farm two miles southwest of Rochester on July 14, 1867. His parents were William and Nancy F. DAVIDSON. His fathr was one of the wealthiest and most prominent men in Fulton county at the time He was the builder of the ACADEMY OF MUSIC buildig at the [SW] corner of Main and Fifth streets.

Mr. Davidson for many years lived on a farm near Green Oak. Later he moved to a farm near Tippecanoe and four years ago to the one near Taiosa He was a member of he Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias lodges of this ciry. He was also a member of the Presbyterian church.

Mr. Davidson is survived by his widow, an adopted daughter Mattie [DAVIDSON], two brothers Turpie DAVIDSON and Frank DAVIDSON who reside on farms north of the city and two sisters Mrs Ty EMERICK who resides on a farm two miles north of the city on Road 31 and Mrs. C. A. FAUGHT of Mattoon, Il.

The funeral services will be held from the Val Zimmerman Funeral apartment Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Daniel PERRY in charge. Burial will be made in the Davidson family

lot in the Citizes cemetery.

Tuesday, June 27, 1933

[no obits]

Wednesday, June 28, 1933

Friends in Akron have received word of the death of Irvin SMITH which occurred at his home in South Bend late yesterday. Smith formerly lived at Akron.
Frederick Earl LOWE, aged 55, prominent farmer of near Gilead, died at the Woodlawn hospital at 3 o’clock this morning. Death was due to a growth in the stomach. He was operated three weeks ago.

The deceased was born on a farm south of Gilead on September 20, 1878. His parents were Quimby and Emma LOWE. He had resided on farms near Gilead all of his life.

Survivors are the widow who was Miss Cora CONNER, two sons,Walter [LOWE] at home and Rexel [LOWE] of Peru, a daughter Emma [LOWE] at home, two sisters, Mrs. Ira SMITH, Macy, and Mrs. G. A. CRAWFORD, Peru, and two brothers, Gurnie [LOWE] and Clarence LOWE both of Peru.

The funeral arrangements have not beern completed.

Thursday, June 29, 1933

John LINDLEY, aged 60, was drowned in the Tippecanoe river eight miles west of the city at 2:00 o’clock this afternoon. The body was not recovered an hour later although many people wer attempting to locate it. It is believed that the body was lodged under a tree trunk in the river.

Lindley with a niece and nephew from Chicago who were visiting with him and his wife went in bathing in the Tippecanoe river in front of a cottage owned by him at Trails End, a cottage site on the banks of the Tippecanoe river which was plotted several years ago.

Lindley went into the water and it is believed that he suffered a heart attack. This theory is given credence because his body never appeared above the water’s surface afte he went down.

A call was sent to this ciy and a pulmotor was dispatched from the fire station. Coroner Herbert ZIMMERMAN and Sheriff Boyd PETERSON also were called to the scene. This is the first drowning here in several years.

Lindley has lived on a farm near Trails End for the past five years, moving here ffrom Kokomo. His father Joseph LINDLEY operates a grocery store in Kokomo and was the sheriff of Howard county for two terms.

Survivors are the widow, father, a sister and brother who residein Logansport.

Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Christian Church at Mentone for Delores [WHETSTONE] nine mnths old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassel WHETSTONE. Death was due to pneumonia.

Warsaw, Ind., June 29 -- (U.P.) -- Mrs. Garnett SANDERS, 24, a pretty divorcee, committed suicide Wednesday afernoon at the home o her riend, Emma SWOPE, of Silver Lake.

Failure to receive an answer from a letter mailed recently to her former husband, who had since remarried, is believed to have been the cause of Mrs. Sanders sending a bullet through her heat. She is survived by her parents and two small children.

Friday, June 30, 1933

William H. DILLE, aged 82, died at his farm home in Newcastle township, near Talma at 5:15 o’clock this morning after a ten-months illness due to a complication of diseases. Mr. Dille was a life long resident of the county and a highly respected member of the community in which he lived.

The deceased was born on a farm near Talma on February 11, 1851. His parents were

John and Dorcas DILLIE. He has followed the occupation of farming all of his life. He was a member of the Baptist Chuch and the Odd Fellows lodge at Mentone.

Mr. Dille married Adalaine TAYLOR who died on January 16, 1916. On April 17, 1918 the deceased married Estella MIDDLETON, who survives as does a daughter, Mrs. Harry CLYMER of near Talma, a step-son, a step-daughter, two grandchildren, five great-grandchildre and a broher, who resides in Spokane, Washington.

The funeral services will be held from the Talma Christian Church at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. William SQUIBB of Mentone in charge, assisted bt Rev. J. F. KENNEDY. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery here.

Funeral services for Jess LINDLEY, aged 61, who was droened in the Tippecano River at Trails End eight miles west of the city Thursday afternoon will be held from the Crowb Point Chapel at Kokomo Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will be made in the Crown Point Cemetery at Kokomo. The ody will lie in state at the Zimmerman Brothers Funeral Parlor until noon Saturday.

Lindley was drowned while swimming in the river with his nephew Charles WOOD of Chicago who was visiting him. The two men had gone in bathig in an effort to escape the heat. Wood stated that after Lindley went down he never came to the surface of the water. This lends strength to the theory that death was caused by heart trouble.

A call was sent to this city to have the pulmotor kept at the fire station sent to the scene of the drowning. Prior to the time that the pulmotor was taken to Trails End by Sheriff Boyd PETERSON, Dick STEEN and Claude ROUCH, Dee HIATT who lives on a farm nearby made several attempts to locate the body.

The four above named men got into a row boat and after a five minute search were able to find the body which was lying on the bottom of the river near the north Bank. the water at the point is betwee 10 and 11 feet deep. With grappling hooks the body was brought to the surface of the water.

Sheriff Peterson, Steen, Rouch and Hiatt used the pulmotor for over an hour in an effort to revive Lindley. Less than a pint of water was found in Lindley’s lungs. It is also believed that he suffered an internal hemorrhage as much blood was pumped from his lungs with the pulmotor. The body was in the river less than an hour.

The deceased who was a plumber by occupation came her five years ago from Kokomo settling on a farm near the spot in the river where he was drowned. Mr. Lindley had operated a plumbing shop in Kokomo for several years. He had been employed in local plumbing shops on several occasions.

Mr. Lindley was born near Kokomo on March 5, 1872. His parents were Joseph and Mary LINDLEY. His father was sheriff of Howard county for two terms. Survivors are the widow, father, broher Wesley LINDLEY and a sister, Mrs. William DeLON both of Logansport.

Saturday, July 1, 1933

John E. TOWNSEND, aged 69, died at his home on Williams Street in Argos Friday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock after an illness of several months due to heart trouble.

The deceased was born on a farm near Peru on January 2, 1864, the son of James and Susannah TOWNSEND. He moved to Argos when 21 years of age and has resided there since that ime. He was a farmer and a laborer.

Survivors are the widow, who was Laura KERSHNER, a brother, James [TOWNSEND]

of Los Angeles, Calif., and a sister, Miss Mollie TOWNSEND of Paxton, Ill. Mr. Townsend was a member of the Christian Church of Argos.

The funeral services will be held from the Christian Church at Argos at 2:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Hiley BAKER pastor of the church in charge. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Plymouth.

Mrs. Harry E. MARONEY, age 40, of Kewanna, died at 11 a.m. Friday in St. Joseph’s Hospital in Logasport following a lingering illness.

Besides the husband she leaves two children John William [MARONEY], age 13, and Mary Allerta [MARONEY] age 14, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William WALSH, Kewanna, and several brothers and sisters.

Funeral services will be held at 9 o’clock Monday morning from St. Anne’s church in Kewanna, im charge of Rev. Father SEEBERGER. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery.

Monday, July 3, 1933

The host of friends of Glen ROUCH, of Kokomo, former resident of this city were stunned Saturday afternoon when the news of his death was received at three o’clock by his brother Claude [ROUCH]. Mr. Rouch who was employed as night editor of the Kokomo Tribune passed away at his home at 2:45 p.m. Saturday following a heart attack.

Mr. Rouch after completing the Wednesday morning edition of the Tribune went to his home and complained of feeling ill. The family physicia who was summoned advised his patient to take a few days resrt and on Friday Mr. Rouch had expressed hope that he would be able to resume his duties Sunday evening, however he suffered a heart attack Saturday aferoon and passed away within a few minutes.

For the past ten or more years Mr. Rouch had been engaged in newspaper work in Kokomo, working on the Dispatch until that newspaper was conolidated with the Tribune, and for the past three years served in the capacity of night editor of the Tribune.

Prior to his residency in Kokomo, the decased had been employed in the Rochester field of newspaper work, his first employment being on the reportorial staff of the Rochester Sentinel. He was an indefatigable worker, very conscientious and accurate in his reports for the press, and had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout northern Indiana.

Glen, son of William and Mary ROUCH, was born on a farm near Rochester, on Nov. 1, 1884. In the year of 1911 he was united in marriage to Zoe SHRYOCK, of this city, who preceded him in death a number of years ago. Mr. Rouch in the spring of 1921 was united in wedlock to Betty B. GALLOWAY, of Walton. Survivors are the widow, and a son William [ROUCH], aged five; his father, William ROUCH of this city; a sister, Mrs. Pearl DYNES, of Indianapolis, and a bother Claude [ROUCH], of Rochester.

Brief funeral services were conducted by Rev. T. L. STOVALL at the Rouch residence in Kokomo. The body was then brought to the Methodist church, this city, where regular services, in charge of Rev. Stovall, were held at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. Burial was made in the Rochester mausoleum.

Otis EMMONS, aged 44, well-known Newcastle township farmer, passed away at Woodlawn hospital at two o’clock Saturday afternoon. But few of Mr. Emmons’ wide circle of friends had known of his illness and the news of his death came as a most severe shock. Death resulted from peritonitis followig an illness of a week’s duration.

Mr. Emmons had been in ill health for the past several months but his condition had not been regarded as of a serious nature until a week ago at which time he was removed to the local hospital for observation. Despite the fact that the attending physicians did everythig in their power to combat the dreaded disease Mr. Emmons gradually grew weaker until the end.

Otis, son of Newton and Ellen EMMONS, was born on a farm in Newcaste township on December 23rd, 1889. Upon reaching manhood he was united in marriage to Fay PHOENIX of this city, and to this union one daughter was born. He was a devoted father and son, a kindly and affectionate neghbor and untiring in his ministrations to those in need. Mr. Emmons took an active part in the interests of his community and through his untiring efforts he endeared himself to all who knew him.

Survivors are the widow, a daughter, Allene [EMMONS], his mother Mrs. Ellen EMMONS, a sister, Mrs. Omar WAGONER, of Plymouth, and a brother Loren EMMONS, of this city

Funeral services in charge of Rev. C. S. DAVISSON were held at the Methodist church Monday afternoon, two o’clock. Burial was made in the Reichter cemetery.

James Monroe COULTER, 74, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irvin BARKER, four and one-half miles northwest of this city at four o’clock Sunday afternoon. Death resulted from a complication of diseases followig an illness of several weeks.

Mr. Coulter was born on a farm in Henry County, Ind, on March 3rd, 1859. In February of the year 1884 he was united in marriage to Emma CATHCART and to this union five children were born. Mrs. Coulter preceded in death in the year of 1898. Mr. Coulter was re- wed in the year of 1900 to Della HERRELL, the ceremony being pronounced at Miami, Ind. To this union seven children were born. His second wife passed away in the year of 1912. In 1914 he was united in marriage to Rebecca JOHNSON. Prior to his nine weeks residency with his daughter, Mrs. Barker, he and his family had made their home in Sturgis, Mich.

Survivors by his first marriage are Grover [COULTER], of Kokomo, Mrs. Irvin BARKER of near Rochester, Mrs John SMITH, of Peru, John [COULTER] of Connersville, and Joseph A. [COULTER] of Miami, Ind. The children of Mr. Coulter’s second wedlock are Noah [COULTER], of Frankfort, Ind.; Charles [COULTER] and Jefferson [COULTER] of Sturgis, Mich.; Mrs. Virgil WYGANT, of Sturgis, Mich; Lester [COULTER] of Elwood, Ind; Herbert [COULTER] of Galveston, Ind., and Cecil [COULTER] of this city. Also surviving are 28 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the Wesleyan Church of Miami, Ind., on Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. Interment will be made in the Miami cemetery.

Mrs. Anna WARD, 59, died at her home near Bruce Lake Saturday night. Survivors are the husband, Oliver [WARD], two sons, Henry [WARD] of Missouri and Elmer [WARD] of near Bruce Lake, and two daughters, Mrs. Ray TYNER and Mrs. Roy MASTEN. Funeral rites were held Monday afternoon at the Star City Christian Church. Burial was made at Star City.

Mrs. Wilbur BEECHY, aged 32, of Logansport, died Sunday morning at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred PENCE, 121 West Twelfth Street, from tuberculosis. Mrs. Beechy had suffered from the disease for the past seven years but had only been seriously ill since April 10 when she came to the Pence home. The deceased was born in Gibson county near Oakland City. Her maiden name was Jessie MASSEY. Her parents died when she was quite young. Survivors are the husband, a son Robert [BEECHY], two sisters and a brother. Mrs. Beechy was a member of the Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be held from the Pence

home at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning with Rev Homer DENTON in charge Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery here.

William E. SMITH, aged 64, who was better known by his friends as Ed SMITH committed suicide sometime Saturday by shooting himself wih a 32 rifle. The body was found in a marsh at the north end of O’Blenis Lake eight miles northwest of the city in the Grand View neighorhood by a mamber of a searching party.

Smith who lived on a farm near the lake has been in ill health for some time It is believed that his continued ill health caused him to become despondent and to end his life That is the reason assigned by the members of his family.

Smith left his home shortly after 10 o’cock Saturday morning. When he did not return at noon Mrs. Smith summoned neighbors as she feared that her husband had taken his life as he had expressed that he would on several occasions.

Sheriff Boyd PETERSON was called also and led the searchers. Pror to the time the members of the searching party left the Smith home Miss Miriam BARKMAN daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Charles BARKMAN found a note which Smith had written with a pencil on a corn crib door which read “goodbye, I am going to end it all.” The note was signed, Ed.

The members of the searching party divided into groups and started through the marsh land which is located around O’Blenis Lake. Shorty after 3:30 o’clock Dolen RITTER and Harold LASS found the body. Smith had placed the rifle in his mouth, the bullet plowing through his brain. Coroner Herbert ZIMMERMAN who was called said that death had been instantaneous. Smith’s suicide was the third suicide here in three weeks.

Mr. Smith moved to this county from near Milford eight years ago. He has resided on farms in Richland township since that time. He was the son of William and Lucinda SMITH and was born near Milford on July 7, 1868. Survivors are the widow and two brothers.

Short funeral services will be held from the Smith home at 11:30 o’clock Tuesday morning after which the body will be taken to Milford for the funeral services at 2 p.m. Rev. Clyde WALTER pastor of the Grand View church will be in charge. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Milford.

Tuesday, July 4, 1933

[no paper]

Wednesday, July 5, 1933

The fourth in an epidemic of suicides in Fulton County within the past three weeks was reported here Tuesday whe Louis GOFF, aged 51, farer residing in the Millark community eight miles southeast of the city was found hanging in the barn at his home,

Despondency as the result of domestic troubles is given as the cause of the act. Mrs. Goff on Saurday left her husband and went to the home of her daughter Mrs. Clarence THOMPSON to live. It is said that Mrs. Goff left her husand bcause he allegedy had abused her. The Thompson and the Goff farms adjoin.

The body was found by Sheriff Boyd PETERSON and Deputy Sheriff Lester KING after Mrs. Goff had requested them to make a search of the Goff farm for her husband. Goff had fastened a rope to the rafter of the barn direcrty above the hay chute and after placing the noose about his neck jumped down the chute.

Coroner Herbert ZIMMERMAN was called by Sheriff Peterson as soon as he found the

body. After an examination Coroner Zimmerman stated that Goff’s neck was broken. Death had occurred at least twenty hours before the body was found Coroner Zimmerman said.

Monday Goff went to the Thompson home and requested Mr. Thompson to care for his livestock for a few days stating he was going away. Later that day two shots were heard at Goff farm. It is now believed Goff fired the shots before hanging himself to attract searchers. Goff had threatened suicide several times relatives said. Goff is the third brother of the famiy to end his life officers say. A former husband of Mrs Goiff who was Dale RICHTER, also committed suicide.

Survivors are the widow, mother, of South Bend, four brothers, Asa [GOFF], Edward [GOFF] and John [GOFF] of South Bend and Chales [GOFF] of Niles, Mich., three sisters, Mrs. Ollie BOGGS and Mrs. Addie KLOSE of Mishawaka and Mrs. Dora MOORE of Milford and two step-daughters, Mrs. Clarence THOMPSON and Mrs. William ZANCE who reside on farms near Millark.

The funeral services will be held from the Nichols Church near Millark [sic] Thursday at 2 p.m with the Rev. Daniel SLAYBAUGH of Akron in charge. Burial will be made in the Nichols cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Zimmerman Brothers Funeral Home until 1 p.m. Thursday. [NOTE: Nichols Church adjoins Nichols Cemetery, located north of Akron in Kosciusko County - not near Millark. -WCT]

Thursday, July 6, 1933

Charles W. SHADLE, age 80 years, passed away in Logansport, Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock. Death was due to complications Mr. Shadle had been ill for four months.

Charles W., son of Michael and Maheras SHADLE, was born in Fulton county, February 25, 1853. He was a resident of the county all his life, with the exception of the last eight years, when he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Hay in Logansport. He was united in marriage to Mellie NEWCOMER who passed away in 1919 and to Ella GRAY who preceded him in death five years ago. Mr. Shadle was a retired farmer, havig lived on the old Shadle homestead on the bank of King’s Lake, south of Delong. He was a member of the Delong Methodist Church, but had recently trasferred his membership to the Market Street M.E. Church of Logansport. He was a member of the Leiters Ford I.O.O.F. lodge No. 618.

Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd ROBINSON of Winamac, Mrs. Roy HAY of Logansport and Mrs. Sidney GREEN of Chicago Heights, Ilinois, and one son, Edward SHADLE of Lakeville. Mrs. Kathryn MEREDITH, a sister, and George SHADLE of Bass Lake, a brother, also survive. Ten grandchiudren and one great-grandchild, also survive

Funeral services will be held at the Leiters Ford M.E. Church Friday afternoon at two o’clock Burial will be made in the Leiters Ford Cemetery.

Friday, July 7, 1933

Rochester friends of Ira RANNELLS, aged 74, today received news of his death which occurred Thursday at the Evangelical home, New Carlisle, Ind. Mr. Rannells was born on a farm near Tiosa and is well known by many of the older residents of this community. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at two o’clock at the Evangelical church, Culver, Ind. Interment will be made in the Culver cemetery.
Saturday, July 8, 1933

Mrs. Emily BULLIS, of Kewanna, passed away at her home in that town at nine o’clock Saturday morning. Death resulted from heart trouble, following a brief illness. A complete obituary will appear in Monday’s issue of the News-Setinel.

Culver, Ind., July 8. - Mrs. Flora HAMILTON, wife of T.B. HAMILTON, retired vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, died this afternoon at the Hamilton summer home on Lake Maxinkuckee. She had been suffering only a short time with heart trouble. Surviving are the husband, three daughtrs, Mrs. J. H. BISHOP, wife of Capt. BISHOP of the Culver Military Academy faculty; Mrs. Flora CRAVENS, Louisville, Ky., and Miss Virginia HAMILTON, Boston, Mass., art student, and a son, John W. HAMILTON of Evantsto, Ill.

Moday, July 10, 1933

William G. LAMBORN, aged 50, died at his home 1417 South Madison Street at 5 o‘clock Sunday afternoon after a four days illness due to tetanus which developed from a splinter which he ran into his hand a week ago.

Mr. Lamborn ran the spliner into his hand when attempting to repair a toy for Norman [WALTERS], son of Mr and Mrs. Alvah WALTERS, his neighbors. Doctor gave Mr. Lamborn anti-tetanus serum in an effort to check the spread of the poison.

Mr. Lambor was born in Logansport on May 7, 1883, the son of Harriet ad George LAMBORN. He was a printer and was employed by the Methodist Publishing Company of Chicago for many years. He moved to this city 18 months ago.

The deceased was a member of the Methodist Church at Logansport and Malta Masonic Lodge No. 1104, 2754 Diversey Ave., Chicago, Ill. His wife was Miss May Bell FERN whom he married at South Bend on December 14, 1918.

Survivors are the widow, daugher Miss Lillian LAMBORN, Niles, Michigan, a brother Paul LAMBORN, Logansport, a sister Miss Mary LAMBORN, Logansport. A brother Charles LAMBORN died at Kewana ten years ago.

The funeral services will be held from the Zimmerman Brothers Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. T. L. STOVALL officiating. Burial will be made in the Rochester Citizen’s Cemetery.

Chester F. LOVE age 65 years, passed away Sunday afternoon at 2:20 in his home on East Rochester Street, Akron. Death was due to complications. Mr. Love had been in ill health for the past year, but had been bedfast or theee weeks.

Chester, son of James and Mary M. LOVE, was born near Akron, in Miami County, Novcember 25, 1867. He is well known in Henry Township as he operated a hardware business in Akron for 34 years. On December 8, 1887 he was united in marriage to Miss Carrie WOODFILL, who survives. He was an active member o the First Church of God at Akron, having served as an elder, superintendent and teacher.

Survivors are the widow, one son, Ferman [LOVE] of Akron, and two daughters, Mrs Ruth DORAN, and Mrs. Margaret ROSE, both of Peru; one brother, Otto LOVE, five grandchidren and one great-gandchild, Miss Marie [LOVE] and Russell LOVE, nieces [sic] of Mr. Love, who have made their home with Mr. and Mrs Love, since childhood, also survive.

Funeral services will be held at the First Church of God at Akron Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Floyd HEDGES officiating, with Rev. Frenk W. CRABILL assisting Burial will be

made in the I.O.O.F. Cemetry at Akron.

Noah Wesley WARFIELD, 71, farmer residing north of Logansport, passed away at his home Friday following an illness of two years duration from a cancerous infection. The deceased had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout the southern portion of Fulton county.

Mr. Warfield was born on a farm in Cass county on January 13th, 1862. He had been a resident of that community throughout his entire life. He is survived by a brother Charles WARFIELD, of Logansport. Funeral services in charge of Rev. MAHAFFOWLE, of Royal Center, were held at the Warfield home at 2:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. Burial was made in the Metea cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily BULLIS, of Kewanna, who passed away Saturday were held Monday afternoon at the Church of Christ with the Rev. H. T. BULGER officiating. Intermant was made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Kewanna.

Emily [CHATIN], daughter of Warren and Anna CHATIN was born in Morris, Ill, on May 17th, 1852. On February 15, 1869 she was united in marriage to Isaac N. BULLIS, who preceded her in death several years ago. Mrs. Bullis was a member of the Church of Christ at Kewanna. Servivors are five children, William [BULLIS], at home, Albert [BULLIS], of Brook, Ind.; Otie [BULLIS], of Dillin, Montana; Paul [BULLIS] of Tacome,Wash; and Mrs. Minnie GRAFFIS of Kokomo. Ten grandchildre and three great-grandchildre also survive.

Tuesday, July 11, 1933

George S. BRYANT, age 75 years, passed away Monday evening at the home of his son, Ernest BRYANT, in Newcastle Township, near Talma. Mr. Bryant had been ill for the past three months, suffering from a complication of diseases.

George S., son of Mr. and Mrs. David BRYANT, was born in Henry Township June 2, 1858. He had resided in Fulton county all his life, moving to Henry Township 39 years ago. He was well known in the county, where he followed the occupation of farming and threshing. He was a member of the Talma M.E. Church. Upon reaching manhood he was united in marriage to Mary KUHN, who preceded him in death two years ago.

Survivors are two sons, D. M. BRYANT of Los Angeles, California and Ernest BRYANT of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Nellie BALL of Mentone and Mrs. Verdie BROCKEY of Rochester, ten grandchildren, fourbrothers, John BRYANT of Morocco, Philip [BRYANT] of Rochester, Mort [BRYANT] and Will [BRYANT] of Athens, and one sister, Mrs. Martha BURNS of Akron. Four children preceded their father in death.

Services will be held at the Talma M.E. Church Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. Burial will be made in the Nichols cemetery, east of Rochester.

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Martha BARNES, 65, of Gary, Ind., were early today informed of her death which occurred at her home last night. Mrs. Barnes, a former resident of this community, had been ill for several weeks from a complication of diseases.

The deceased [Martha STINSON] was the daughter of James and Jane STINSON and for a long number of years resided near Athens and later in Rocheter. For a short period during her residency in Rochester she was employed as a clerk at the M. Wile & Sons store. Survivors are the husband, Arthur BARNES, a son Byron [BARNES] of Texas, and a daughter, Lucille [BARNES], who resides in Gary.

Rochester relatives at noon today had not been apprised of the funeral arrangements.

In the report of the death of William G. LAMBORN, this newspaper was erroneously informed concerning the nature of the injury which brought about his condition. Mr. Lamborn was not engaged in repairing a toy for Norman [WALTERS], son of Mr. and Mrs Alvah WALTERS, of this city, but suffered an injury whle he was mixing some cement.

Wednesday, July 12, 1933

Mrs. Millard SAVAGE aged 35, of Mishawaka, who suffered a broken neck when an auto in which she and her husband were riding, upset south of Plymouth, Ind., on March 13th, passed away at 5:50 o’clock Wednesday morning at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs L. C. MEEK of Tiosa. At the time of the accident Mr. and Mrs. Savage were enroute to their home in Mishawaka, after having spent the week end with Mrs. Savage’s parents. A blow out of the front tire caused the crash. Mrs. Savage was well known in Rocheter where she had a wide acquaintance of friends.

Dorothy ]MEEK], daughter of Loring C. and Jesse MEEK, was born in Tiosa on September 25th, 1897. She was a graduate of the Richland Center high school and resided in Tiosa until she was united in marriage to Millard SAVAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Savage, who both held clerical positions with the Ball-Band Rubber Manufacturing Co, had resided in Mishawaka through all of their wedded life.

Mrs. Savage was a member of the Brethren Church of Tiosa. Survivors are the husban, a son Billie Dean [SAVAGE], aged 10, her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. MEEK, of Tiosa; a brother, Harold [MEEK] of Kokomo, and a sister, Mrs. Donald KANOUSE, also of Tiosa.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. LEMMERT, of Tiosa, will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of her parents.

Mrs. Ernest KOPP, 28, passed away at her home in South Bed at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. Death resulted from pneumonia, the decased having been in ill health for the past four months. Mrs Kopp was formerly a resident of the Winona community, and had a wide acquainatance in the western section of Fulton County.

Mrs. Kopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MANSFIELD, was born on a farm near Winamac on July 25th, 1905. In the year of 1921 she was united in marriage to Ernest KOPP. She was a member of the St. Matthews Church, of South Bend. Survivors are the husband, two sons, Doyle [KOPP] and Daniel [KOPP], and two daughters, Phyllis [KOPP] and Doris [KOPP], all at home; three sisters, Mrs Jessie HITOLD, of Gary; Mrs. Ethel GARRIGAN, of Patch, Ind.; Mrs. Sadie POLEN, of Winamac, and two brothers, David MANSFIELD, of Gary and Lawrece MANSFIELD, of Kouts, Ind.

Funeral services in charge of Rev. Arnold WIDDERT, will be held Thursday morning at eight o’clock at the St. Matthews church, South Bend Burial will be made in the River View Cemetery.

Mrs. Maude JOHNSTON POMEROY of Plymouth, a former resident of this city, passed away at the Marshall Couty Hospital Tuesday morning. Death resulted from complications following an operation for gall stones which was performed several days ago.

Maude, daughter of John W. and Margaret DEBOLT JOHNSTON, was born at Tippecanoe, Ind. on Oct. 28, 1875. When still quite young she moved to Rochester where upon reaching womanhood she was united in marriage to Charles GRAY, and to this union four children were born. She was later married to William POMEROY, who with one son, Raymond [POMEROY], of Plymouth, survive. During Mrs. Pomeroy’s residence in

Rochester she took an active part in lodge and church affairs, and prior to her last illness she was employed as a clerk in the J. C. Penney Store at Plymouth.

Surviving children of her first marriage are Alfred [GRAY[ and Fred GRAY, Mrs. Fern KAUFFMAN, all of Plymouth, and Burdell GRAY, who resides in Caifornia

Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mr and Mrs. Floyd KAUFFMAN, in Plymouth. Burial will be made in the Plymouth cemetery.