81 Mrs Victoria Chadsey

This place suffered the loss of one of its old and respected pioneers when Mrs. Victoria Chadsey passed away at the hospital at Traverse City. She had been in poor health for some time but her condition was not considered dangerous. A short time ago she went to Traverse City to spend a few days with her daughter Ella and after an examination by her physicians there it was decided necessary to have an operation. The operation on Monday of last week for gall stones and appendicitis, disclosed a condition so serious that recovery was despaired of and she passed away on Thursday night.. The remains were brought here Friday and the funeral held at the Cong'l church on Sunday afternoon, Rev. William Parker of Onondaga, her former pastor, officiating and the remains were laid at rest in the Thompsonville cemetery.

Mrs. Chadsey was a woman whose loss will be keenly felt in the whole community. She was one of the earliest residents here, settling with her husband 27 years ago when there were only two or three buildings in the town. From the time of her arrival she has been active in all the movements that have had for their object the improvement if society and the advancement of the general good. She was a Sunday School worker before a church was built, was active in promoting the first church was a member of the small number who started it, and through all the years since has been a strong and faithful worker. In temperance work, in every movement for moral and intellectual advancement, she was found enlisted in the ranks and working. Her passing is a loss not only to her family but to the community, where her life was an example and an inspiration.

Victoria Richards was born Dec 17 1853, neat Kingston, Ont. and was married April 11 1874 at Wooler, Ont. to Milton Chadsey. The lived there until 1887 when they moved to Farwell, Mich and from there they came to Thompsonville, where she has resided since. Mr. Chadsey died July 31 1894. Five children were born to them, one daughter dying in infancy and four being left, Chas. Chadsey of Suttons Bay, George Chadsey of Washington DC, Ella Chadsey of Traverse City and Mrs. Orville Helfrich of this place.

82. Mrs Frank Bell

This community was saddened Monday by a message telling of the death in a Detroit hospital of Mrs. Frank Bell. Mrs Bell had an operation for a tumor which it was thought would not be dangerous and the news came as a great shock to relatives and friends. Mrs. Bell as a former resident here was known as a successful teacher in our schools and a highly respected Christian woman, a dear wife and mother and a friend to all who knew her. Besides the husband, Mrs Bell leaves four children, Lorena, Pauline, Gordon and Robert, who were staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. F. Bell, here while their mother was receiving treatment. The remains were brought here Wednesday and services held at the home at 2:00 and at the Cong'l church at 3:00 o'clock. Rev Horace Chamberlain officiating, and burial was at Thompsonville cemetery. The services were largely attended and the profusion of floral tributes testified to the esteem in which Mrs. Bell was held.

Lena A. Severson was born in Norway , August 22 1886, and when an infant came with her parents to this country. The home was in Manistee, where the parents still reside. She came here as a teacher in the schools and on June 20, 1912, she was united in marriage with Frank C. Bell. After a short residence here they moved to Detroit, where they made their home. She passed away on July 8 1928, aged 42 years. Besides the husband and children, the aged parents, Mr and Mrs. Anton Severson, two brothers, Albert and Louis of Milwaukee and two sisters, Jessie of Detroit and Anna at home are left.

Card of thanks

Owing to the number who extended to us their kind sympathy and assistance in our bereavement, we are unable to name them personally, but we wish to express our sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks to all. Frank Bell and Family Mr. and Mrs George Bell Anton Severson and Family 83. Ambrose Baker Died - Dec 25th at the residence of his step-daughter, Mrs. J.C. Stewart. Ambrose Baker, at the age of 67 years 11 months and 22 days. Deceased leaves a wife and two daughters and several step-daughters to morn his loss.

" Gently fold his wasted hands,
Smooth the hair to silvery bands
O'er the brow where lines of care
Time has wrought so gently there.
Calm and still, no wild alarm
Stirs the heart so free from harm.
He sleeps beneath the cold gray sod;
He who knew the Love of God.
Weary grew his eyes and dim.
Yet his faith was strong in Him.
And he watched and waited long
For the Angles greeting song.
Oft' when worn with grief and pain
Could we hear his voice again,
It would soothe the aching brow,
But no sign he heedeth now.
But we would not call him back,
More to tread life's dusty track.
He's gone to dwell in that blest abode,
To be for evermore with God.

________________________________

Card of thanks

We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly rendered us help and sympathy during the sickness and death of our father. MRS. MINERVA BAKER AND CHILDREN
________________________________

84 Mrs. Baker - Charles D. Stewart and wife of Cadillac, are in the village, called the illness and death of their grandmother Mrs. Baker

85. GONE TO HER REWARD

MRS MANERVA BAKER

Thursday morning, Dec 1st came the sad intelligence that Grandma Baker, as she was familiarly known to her many friends, had departed this life and gone to reap the reward of a well spent life. She had been on poor health for some time , but seriously ill only 8 days. The highest tribute to her life is the great love and esteem on which she was held and will be remembered by all who knew her. She was born in Canada July 12, 1825 and came with her parents to Michigan in 1847, locating, in Kalamazoo county where they remained for a short time when they moved to Verginnes. In 1846 she married Vincent McVicker and to their union eight children were born, all of whom, three boys and three girls survive her. In 1868 her husband died leaving her with six children to care for. In 1871 she was married to Ambrose Baker and moved to Evart, Mich., and on 1891 moved to Thompsonville, and in 1897 owing to her poor health, Mr and Mrs Baker decided to make their home with Mrs. Stewart, youngest daughter of Mrs. Baker. On Dec 25, 1897, Mr. Baker died at Mrs. Stewart's home since which time Mrs Baker while quite helpless, as a result of her sickness seven years ago, had enjoyed good health until about 8 months ago when her health began to fail. Yet she was always patient helpful and cheerful. On November 24 she was stricken with paralysis of the throat which resulted in death. Her children were all with her excepting a daughter who resided in Oklahoma. She died as she had lived, peacefully, quietly and trustingly, having found her Saviour while young. She was baptized and joined the M.E. Church at the age of 20 and has always been prayerful, helpful and trusting. Besides her children she leaves four grandchildren, great grandchildren and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss.

Gone to thy rest darling mother,
Gone from a world of care.
Sadly we miss thy loving form,
At rest in the old arm chair.
How softly did the angles call,
And swung open the pearly door,
To waft thee gently o'er the dark river
To the loved ones who have gone before.
Gone to thy rest darling mother,
Gone to the home of the blest,
To dwell in heaven with the angles so fair,
And sweetly with Jesus to rest.
We miss you my darling mother,
The embers burn low on the hearth,
And stilled is the stir of the household,
And hushed is the voice of mirth.
But we know that again we may meet you,
In the land of the pure and blest,
And from heaven thy loved voice is calling,
Come with me and fine perfect rest.

___________________________

We wish to thank the kind friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness in trying to lighten our burden during the sickness and death of our mother, and especially the Congregational society and lady Maccabees for the beautiful floral tributes.

Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Helmer, C.J. McVicker, Wm. McVicker, F.D. McVicker

____________________________

Wm. McVicker and wife of Siddons, and Charles McVicker, of Marion were here last week at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Baker, during her last hours and to attend the obsequies subsequent to her death.

86. Mrs Margaret Stewart

Mrs. Maggie Stewart, wife of John Stewart Jr., died at Hackley Hospital, Muskegon, of February 2 1919, following an operation for a tumor. The remains were brought here Monday and the funeral held at the home on Wednesday, Rev. Dunn of Benzonia conducting the service, and internment was at Thompsonville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have made this place their home for several years, but lately have been living at Muskegon. Mrs. Stewart was the daughter of Gus and Anna Johnson and was born in Victory township, Mason Co. Michigan, June 1 1885, being 33 years of age. she was married to John Stewart in 1906. Besides the husband there survive her, her mother, one brother and four sisters. Mrs Stewart was well known and had many friends here, was a member of the Ladies' Bible Class of the Cong'l church and was also a member of the Rebekah lodge. The husband and family have the sympathy of all in their sorrow.

87.. Orville Baxter Orville Baxter, 70 was buried from Free Soil Methodist church Friday. He died in Pontiac. Surviving are the widow and two children by his first marriage, Forrest and Miss Lulu of Detroit and one brother, Orson of Grant township. Burial in Maple Grove cemetery.

88. Mrs. Renwick Death Is Sudden For Mrs. Renwick

Fountain, Nov 16 - Friends were shocked when the message of the death of Mrs. Renwick came Tuesday. Mrs. Renwick's death occurred in Grand Blanc, where she was visiting her parents.

Mr. Renwick and children, accompanied by his father James Renwick and a brother Claude Renwick started immediately for Grand Blanc. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Renwick left Wednesday to be with the family, Particulars as to arrangements for funeral services are not known here.

Mrs. Renwick was a member of Fountain Rebekah lodge. The family moved to the John Ross farm southeast of Fountain last spring.

89. Mrs. Irene Whidden

Mrs Irene Whidden, 68 died of a heart attack at her home in Manistee. She is survived by two sons, Ray and Fred of Manistee, and a daughter Mrs. Charles Kransvogel of Manistee. Funeral Tuesday.

90. MRS. J.C. STEWART

Phoebe A. McVicker was born at Lowell, Mich, April 27, 1859. She was united in marriage with John C. Stewart at Reed City, Mich November 6 1882. She passed away at the home in Thompsonville, September 28, 1931 at the age of 72 years, 5 months, and 1 day. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, J.C. Stewart, and two sons J.C. Stewart Jr. of Thompsonville and C.D. Stewart of Muskegon. Also three brothers, William McVicker of Luddington, Charles McVicker of Marion and Fred McVicker of Grand Rapids, one sister, Mrs. Mary Spencer of Lowell. Nine grandchildren ant three great grandchildren are also left.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were among the early residents of Thompsonville and for many years Mrs. Stewart was active in the business history of the town, as well as the Congregational church organizations and fraternal societies, being a member of the Maccabees. For the past few years an extended illness had prevented these activities. She was always ready to give others a helping hand and to give her time and talent for the better things of life. Many friends join the relatives in sorrow at her passing.

The funeral was held at the Cong'l church Thursday, Oct 1, Rev. Gordon Bennett officiating, and burial was at Thompsonville cemetery.

We cannot think of her as dead
Who walks with us no more
Along the path of life we tread
She has but gone before.
There is no death, the stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in heaven's jeweled crown
They shine forever more.
And ever near us though unseen
The dear immortal spirits tread,
For all the boundless universe
Is life - there is no dead.

________________________

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our appreciation of the sympathetic kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our loving wife and mother, and to Rev. Bennett for his kind words. Also the singers, Odd Fellows and Rebakahs, the teachers and school children, and the many kind friends who assisted in our bereavement. J.C. Stewart, Sr. Mr. and Mrs J.C. Stewart , Jr.

91. AGED LUDINGTON RESIDENT SUDDENLY DIES MONDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Maria Campbell, aged 84 years, died about 9 o'clock last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Egbert, on north Charles street.

Mrs. Egbert (*should be Campbell) had been ailing for the last several years, about one year ago going totally blind, her hearing almost gone, and for the last several months her mind grew gradually weaker. When rational, however , she was a very patient sufferer, speaking lightly of her own afflictions compared with those of others. Last night she seemed as well as usual and ate a hearty supper. About 8:30 Mrs. Egbert went to assist her mother to prepare for bed, led her into the kitchen to procure a drink of water, and then back to the bedroom. As she neared the bed her mother became suddenly faint and fell back dead.

The decedent was born in Canada coming to Luddington with her husband, Paul Campbell, and family, 25 years ago. Two years after their removal here, the husband died and since that time Mrs. Campbell had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Egbert.

The surviving relatives are three sons, Levi of Detroit, George and William of Luddington; two daughters, Mrs. Egbert and Mrs. J.H. Hepburn of Edmore, 20 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren.

The funeral arrangements will be announced later pending word from the children residing outside of the Ludington. The funeral will be held from St. Simon's Catholic Church of which the decedent was a member.

92. MRS. BLANCH GRIFFIS - RITES AT LUDINGTON (20 Jan 1936)

Mrs. Blanch Griffis, 56, wife of A.J. Griffis, passed away Monday at the home, 545 Fairview Ave. N.E. after an illness of a year.

A native of Ludington, she had resided there most of her life, spending a few years in Battle Creek and the last nine years in Grand Rapids. She attended First Christian Science Church.

Besides her husband there are three daughters, Mrs. Carl. Herrud, Ramona and Laurabelle: a sister, Mrs. Laura Bridge, Little Rock Arkansas and a granddaughter Janice Herrud.

Services will be held at 3:30 Wednesday at the George Dorrell chapel at Ludington. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Ludington.

93. Mrs Almyra Redner

Mrs. Almyra Redner, 87, resident of Mecosta county 40 years, is dead at the home of her son, Eugene Redner, near Paris, after an illness of several months. Although born in New York state, Mrs. Redner had lived in Michigan most of her life. She lived with her son since her husbands death nine years ago. Surviving are the son, a grandson and a sister, Mrs. Susan Hawley of Napoleon. funeral Friday afternoon at Big Rapids.

94. In Memoriam - Little Bessie McVicker

Little Bessie McVicker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McVicker, was born August 8, 1901, and died October 19, 1905. She was sick but eleven days. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Brownlow of Scottville. Our beautiful Bessie so bright and so fair,
Was too good for this world, With it's sorrow and care.
And Jesus now holds with the tenderest love,
Our darling, our Bessie, our treasure above.

Oh why could we not keep her? Our darling lamb!
Oh, why did Death touch her With it's cold icy hand?
And yet we know our loss is her gain.
God gave her, God took : We must not complain.

The chain that is broken is fastened above.
We cannot fathom God's infinite love.
He chasteneth his loved ones, In God's book we read,
And His love and His mercy Forever we need.

When this life is ended and we too step o'er
From this dismal world To that sunny shore,
Our Bessie will welcome us first to that home
Where sickness and sorrows and death never come.

95. Phebe Lena Stewart

Died in Luther, Monday, June 15th 1888, Phebe Lena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J.C. Stewart, aged eleven months and twenty days.

In Memory

Our beautiful darling so bright and so fair,
Was too good for this world, with it's sorrow and care.
And Jesus now holds with the tenderest love,
Our darling, our darling, our treasure above.

Oh why could we not keep her? Our darling lamb!
Oh, why did Death touch her with cold icy hand?
And yet we know our loss is her gain.
God gave her, God took, we ought not complain.

The chain that is broken is fastened above.
We cannot fathom God's infinite love.
He chasteneth his loved ones, in God's book we read,
And His love and His mercy forever we need.

When this life is ended and we too step o'er
From this dismal world to that sunny shore,
Our Lena will welcome us first to that home
Where sickness and sorrows and death never come.

96. Daniel Kelly

Daniel Kelly, 92, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Henry Young of Ludington. He was one of the first settlers at Ludington having arrived in 1868. Surviving are a son John Kelly of Superior Wisc. and four daughters, Mrs. Young of Ludington, Mrs William Campbell of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Emery Nagle of St. Louis Mo. and Mrs J. Brown of Aberdeen, Wash. Funeral at St. Simon's Church

97 Mrs. Belle Hallack

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Hallack, aged 82, widow of J.W. Hallack, Civil war veteran, will be held at 1 o'clock at the residence, 411 Lyon st. N.E. and at 2:30 at the Betts Funeral Chapel, Sparta, instead of Monday as previously announced. Internment at Sparta Greenwood Cemetery.

98 MRS. L.N. HODGES ILL LONG TIME DIES

Formerly Operated Valley City Desk Co. Funeral on Friday

Mrs. Minnie H. Hodges, 74 widow of Lon N. Hodges and former owner and operator of the Valley City Desk Co. died early Wednesday morning at her home, 458 Glenwood av. S.E. after an illness of 19 weeks.

Mrs. Hodges had been a resident of Grand Rapids since she was 16 years old, when she came here from her native city, Ripon, Wis. to teach a country school near the present intersection of Franklin St and Eastern Ave.S.E..

Later she entered the employ of an insurance company and was employed as a bookkeeper for several years. Soon after her marriage to Mr. Hodges on Sept. 25, 1887, she and Mr. Hodges organized the Valley City Desk Co. her husband being in charge of the manufacturing department and she in charge of the business end. Following his death in 1905 she operated the company herself selling her interest about eight years later.

She was a charter member of Daisy Chain, a former secretary of the organization and a trustee at the time of her death.

Surviving are a son Edward Hodges; a daughter, Mrs. W.E. Wallace and three grandchildren, Gordon, and Betty Hodges and Ruth Wallace.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Friday at the home. Rev. James W. Fifield Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.

99. Mrs. George Trowbridge

Mrs. George Trowbridge, 80, resident of the Mesick community for many years, was buried in Sherman cemetery. Surviving are nine children, Bart, Bernie. R.W., Andrew, Frank, Charles, Dan and Mrs. George Jewett of Mesick and Erwin of Frankfort, besides several grandchildren and great- grandchildren.

100. Mrs. Mary E. Bonney - Old Thompsonville Resident Is Dead.

Thompsonville - Mrs. Mary E. Bonney, 91 died Sunday at her home in Thompsonville. She was born at Attleboro, Mass, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Booth, and spent her early life in Maine. She was married to Nathaniel Bonney on March 20 1871 and after residing for sis years in Maine , moved to Baldwin where she lived for 14 years. she moved to Thompsonville in 1890 when there were only three houses in the village.

Mrs. Bonney is survived by three sons, Ralph, and Byron of Copemish, and Giles of Beulah; five daughters, Mrs. Ella Gifford of Copemish, Mrs. Clara Bradford and Mrs Laura West of Baldwin, Mrs Alice Halleck of Dearborn and Julia Bonney of Thompsonville; a brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 Tuesday at the home. Burial in Thompsonville cemetery.

101. Walter A. Keebaugh

Walter A. Keebaugh, 67 died at his home at Arcadia on March 29. Mr Keebaugh was born in Ohio and has been a resident of Pleasanton and Arcadia for many years. He was a brother of Mrs. Augusta Hart of this place.

102. KARCZEWSKI - Robert

Robert John Karczewski, aged 17 son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Karczewski, passed away Wednesday evening at his home, 810 Lyon St. N.E.. Besides his parents he is survived by one brother, Edward, and one sister Evelyn. The body reposes at the Ronan Funeral Home and will be taken to the home of his parents Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Isadore's church. Internment in Polish catholic cemetery.

103. Dorothy J. Doubledee Dies in Los Angeles

Mrs. Dorothy Juneau Doubledee of Los Angles, former resident of Ludington, is dead in the California city as a result of a cerebral hemorage, her mother Mrs. A.L. Juneau of 1336 Hope St. S.E. was notified last night.

Born in Ludington, Mrs. Doubledee resided there until nine years ago when she went to Los Angeles with her family.

Besides the husband, George, she is survived by two sons, Robert and George, Jr. a daughter, Mrs Richard A. Morris and a sister, Mrs. Arthur J. Brown, all of Los Angeles, a brother Phillip and four sisters, Mrs. James M Martin, Miss Mildred, Miss Ruth and Sister Mary Antoinette all of Grand Rapids. Funeral services and burial will be in Los Angeles Friday.

104. Mrs Edgar Robinson

News was received by Mrs. M VanDyke today from Mrs. O.L. Lovejoy of Muskegon that her sister, Mrs. Edgar Robinson, died there Saturday at 3:30. The Robinsons are former residents here, owing the Peter Johnson Farm.

105. Frank Burlingame

Frank Burlingame was found dead in his home at Kaleva Sunday afternoon about 5:30 by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Rengo. Mr. Burlingame would have been 80 years old February 1. Mrs. Burlingame died seven years ago.

He leaves three daughters, Mrs Asa Chase of Grand Rapids, Mrs John Leatherman of Springdale and Mrs John Rengo of Kaleva. Another daughter, Mrs. Alfred Johnson, passed away a year ago last may, and a son died in 1915 and a daughter Vera died in 1904.

Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Springdale church and burial in the family lot in Springdale cemetery.

106. Frank Hulbert

Frank Hulbert, a former resident here, died at his home near Hart, Mich., Feb 28, 1934 aged 71. The funeral was held at the Joslin Chapel at Hart on Saturday at 10 am and the burial was at Pleasanton cemetery.

Mr. Hulbert was born in Wyoming county, Penn., and came to Pleasanton when a young man. He came to the farm north of Thompsonville about 25 years ago and lived there until going to Hart, where he has made his home since. He leaves one son Wesley, who lives in Muskegon. Mrs. Hulbert died about 20 years ago.

107. John S. Grice

John Sherman Grice was born at St. Mary's, Canada June 15, 1861. His fathers name was John S. Grice and his mothers name Louis Reynolds. Mr. Grice came to St. Clair County, Mich. in 1879 and in 1895 to Manistee and Ludington when for several years he was organizer and instructor in dancing classes.

In 1899 he was united in marriage to Josephine Dwyer at Nessen City, where he has made hid home since that time. He was postmaster at Nessen City for several years. Colfax township treasurer for a number of terms as a member if the Nessen City school board. He leaves four brothers; Fred Grice of Marrion, William Grice of Missouri, Walter Grice of Detroit, and Louis Grice if Hamilton, Canada. The funeral was Sunday afternoon and internment was in Colfax township cemetery in Nessen City.

We wish to express our sincere appreciation of the sympathy and assistance rendered by our friends and neighbors in the death and burial of our loved one, John S. Grice.

Ervin Baughman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. G.L. Wilson, Mrs. J.A. Vandervest, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer and Wm. R. Menold.

108. William Ellis

William Ellis was born in Ellisburg, N.Y. Aug 6, 1851 and moved to Sodus, Mich with his parents when a boy of 15. He married and made his home at Sodus until 1900, when he settled on a farm northeast of Thompsonville and made his home there until the death of his wife 3 years ago. Since that time he has made his home with his children. He suffered a stroke 3 weeks ago and was bedfast until his death March 13, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Clark of Benton harbor. He is survived by 3 sons, Bert of Detroit, Porter of Rosebush, and John of Thompsonville, and three daughters, Mrs. Inez Tietsort of Holton, Mrs Grace McKalvie of Owosso and Mrs. Margaret Clark of Benton Harbor, also an aged sister, Mrs Polly Noon of Watervliet, and 2 brothers, Thomas of Eau Claire, and Levi of Durham, Calif. There are also several nieces, nephews and grandchildren. The remains were brought to Thompsonville Thursday and funeral services held at the Congregational church, Rev. Otto Lamb, officiating and burial was at Thompsonville.

109. Mrs. Estella Lux

Mrs Estella Lux, 76, pioneer resident of Missaukee county died in Lake City Monday. A son Paul survives. Funeral services are to be held at Methodist church Thursday at 2 p.m.

110 CYRUS HOGARTH

Cyrus Hogarth was born at Frankfort, Michigan, March 27, 1860 and died at his home at Thompsonville, Mich., May 30, 1934 aged 74 years, 2 months, 3 days. At the time of his birth his mother was cook on a lake boat and he was born while the boat happened to be in Frankfort harbor. He is said to have been the first white child born in Benzie county. His younger years were spent with his grandmother in Muskegon and he lived there until his young manhood. On January 15, 1897 he was united in Marriage with Mrs. Sarah Henry in Pleasanton township, Manistee county, and they lived in that county where he was employed in the lumber mills and woods for about 20 years. They came to Thompsonville about 18 years ago and have made their home here since. Mr. Hogarth was a kind and faithful husband and father and was an industrious worker until about 3 years ago when his healthy failed. He was confined to the bed only a few days before death.

Besides the widow, two children, Mrs. Lizzie Lafever and Charles Hogarth of this place, and four step-children, Mrs. Louise Stanley of Copemish, Milton Henry of Cadillac, Raymond Henry of Newberry and Abe Henry of this place are left. Funeral services were held at the home Friday afternoon, Rev. Robert Ainslee officiating and burial was at Marilla cemetery.

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends and all who so kindly gave us sympathy and assistance in our sickness and bereavement. Mrs. Sarah Hogarth and Family