USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1928, Part 1 > Part 18
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101
Page 23: Miss Rose Elizabeth Marthaler and Clyde Patterson Wells were married .**
Page 24: Miss Dorothy Rhodes, daughter of W. B. Rhodes, and H. L. Worman are engaged to marry .**
Page 30: There is an item about James W. Boren and the Springfield Mirror .**
Page 31: Son born January 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Gott of Route 3.
Womark
Tak
Seventh Husband Here
Grandfather. 70, Who Wearied of Eatings HardyBiscuits and "Batching," Falls in "Love at First Sight"; Wooes and Wins Helpmeet In. Two Weeks.
Mrs. Maggie Hilton. 62 years old. i'trothed would have to sign it also. became a bride yesterday for the He hastily 'left and returned shortly With Mra. Huton. seventh time. And James W. Arm- etrong. 70. the happy groom, may be believes in love at first sight, and "rapid-fire courtship."
Then his nerve filled hin .. But Mrs. Hilton, whose aiz previous tripe to the license burmu had taught ber how to handle the situation, stepped up to the clerk and asked for the
These two people want to the court house yesterday 'and were married by T. 8. Skinner, president of the Union Gospel Army. after a two week's romance.
.
The affair began when Mr. Armo- strong. tired of "batching" since his first wife died last March, set out to search for s cook. Mrs. Maggie Hilton applied for the job and got It-permanently.
Beste · RivaL
Not, however, until after another cook had been tried, and bad finally left with the remark that Mrs. Hilton I couldn't win the man. But Mr. HU !- ton, baring met six other men at the atar, knew better.'
Late the : first'day Mr. Armstrong "had . his ring: on' ber," he said and the wedding' date was met. For two weeks she kept house and they tried out cooking and' dispositions.
Each evening-be accompanied ber to her bome @t'.608 College street, and sometimes ' he took ber to' M relatives, who were well pleased' with ber. ho wald. ..
Nervo Falis Him. ..
.
Mr. Armstrong went to the court- bouse yesterday morning to get a marriage license. It had been so long since he had gotten hle first license that he had forgotten the bride had. to sign the marriage ap- plication blank.
He shyly asked for *: marriage License and was told that his be-
. Both Grandparents.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are matives of Indiana. Mr. Armstrong married his first wife in 1870. He mowa lawns and is exceedingly active for his age. The couple insist that the match will be a long and happy oDe.
Mr. Armstrong attributes his health and longevity to an outdoor life and " regular habite. He says that a auc- cessful marriage depends on the abil- ity of the man and wife to agree, or to give in in cases of disagreement. ' He enjoya reading and playing pitch and sometimes attends church. Mra. Armstrong is a member of the Pente- : costal church.
Both bride and groom are grand- parents.
Mix Audra Endico !! was married Last Svarday in Murray Apers of
+Funeral services for Lari Blanken. ship of Carl Junction were held ' at the Christian .hurch here last week. with Rev. Ollle Ennes of Springfield officiating. : Interment was made at Corsicanna. .. A; brother, L. H. Blank- [ enship. resides .here .. ".
MTB8 DOROTHY RHODES TO BE MARRIED ... 4
W. B. Rhodes, of the Bachelor Inn. hse announced the engagement of his daughter, Dorothy, to H. L. Worman,; of
113
WASTE BASKET
Berety years ago there was pub-i Nothing has been heard of the Ished in Springfield . weekly news-i steamer Fashion. Some think the paper called the Springfield Mirror. has gone for A Texny regtaient. Jame W. Boren was the publisher. . min well known here 35 years ago. Flection Frauds. He had several cons, one of whom was . successful merchant Brighton. Mr. Boren resided on North Jefferson, adjoining the old home place of Judge Ralph Walker. Mr. Boren was an Interesting Re- publican and union man in the Civil war. He has been desd many years.
Ors Russell of Lawrence county hss some of the files of the Mirror and here are some Items copied from the lasue of November 1. 1857.
B F. Hudson, White river com- Mi'ssioner of thla county, has just returned from White river and re- -- ports that the work of improvement on that stream Is progressing rapidly. Already & conaldersbla portion of the river embraced within the limits of Ba!Ty county. is made ready for bsvi- ' Ration for amall alzed boats, and in a :- % weeks more the whole of that
. portion of the atream will be thor- ouchly cleaned out and resdy for
-
-
We have not been informed as to the counttes of Stone and Taney. bor suppose they are pushing it for- za.d. and if so we may soon expect io we what has been dreamed of :1. by few: Steamboat navigation aina: to our very doors .- Cunsville Register.
-.
Mo.+ Gold From the Missourl. The Bteamer Hemperion. in yester- day from the Missouri river. bad her
- thu aty. Was supposed, by the clerk, to be about $100,000/~Democrat.
New Orleans, Nov. 10. 1887. The Tennessee, from Vere Orum on the seventh has arrived. She brings over half . million in specie.
Her dates from Vera Crus are to the sixth and from Mexico to the fourth.
The political guarantees of the new Constitution sre suspended, and Comonfort was clothed with dictator- al powers.
.
Martial law was proclaimed In the District of Cuernabaca, In conse- queace of the difficulties between the Spanish and Afcuican citizens. -
New Orleans, Nov. 12, 1857. The stemmer Oranada is coming up. with over half a million in specie on board.
General Walker and his men were transferred from the Mobile meil boat to s steamer waiting in Moblie bay, and Walker is considered fairly off.
114
We leer.' from the St. Louis Leader of the seventh Inst. that Governor Walker has issued a second procle- mation In relation to the election frauds In Kanans. rejecting 1,200 more votes. returred from the pre- cincts of MeGce cranty: the num- ber of legal voters on which is less than a thousand. Ta Constitu+inn- al convention met et LeCompton'on the nineteenth, obtained a quorum on the twenty-second and elected C. J. McLiram as clerk. The official returns of the election, deducting the 1,200 fraudulent votes from Mcdee. rejected by Gov. Walker gives Patrott, (Free 'State) . majority of . nearly 4.000 over Ransom, With Leaven- worth county to hear from .-- Missouri Statesman.
Vote Down Missour! I'nirerity.
The bill chartering Missouri unl- versity, to be located at Jefferson City. and under the charge of the Northern Methodista, was voted down in the house a few days ago. ; The vote stood 96 to 10. Colonel Bwttzler made a speech against cher- tering it, and charged that that 1 church was opposed to the Inetitu- ! tions of the south; and read from the proceedings of their conferences to prove it. Wonder what becomes of the charges of abolitionlam against the colonel now?
There have been several meetinge held in New York by persons thrown .out of employment there in conse- quence of the hard times at which some vety inflamstory speeches were made and a call made on the city for bread. The' government has given orders for the calling out of U. 8. forces, should it be necessary, for the protection of the sub- . treasury.
The Consolidated Products com- Fany of Chicago. with plants In St. Loule, Kansas City. Macon, Marsh- field scd Springfield. flled a com- | plaint of unjust and unreasonable rate discrimination against the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Pe, the Burlington. Wabash, Missouri Pa- effic. Rock Island. Chicago & Alton. Mimou !:- Kansas- Texas, and the Bt. Louis-San Francisco railroade with the public service commission at Jel-
-
The company manufactures and. ships in carlondi lota animal and alles info and menarand butter. milk and alleges t. .. charged Intra- state rates on the full of full class C commodity rates. while competitors
are given rates : :illar products of grain and grain products on the basis of shipmenta if com.
This. it Ja allegert, is a discrimina- tion that not only la unjust, but violates the laws of the etate and the commission ta asked to make an in- vestigation and give the matter full" hearing. The reliroad "companies, wera notified to reply to : the come; plaint.
-
Thousands of Dollars Brought into City by Pioneer Planina-Mill
A monument to the city's steady growth and business expansion to the Springfield Planing Mill and Lum- 1 ber company. Numbered among the oldest firms In the city, the mill" en- nusily brings thousands and' thou- sands of dollars Into the city from eight or more states. Fifty employes, all experts In their line. regularly look to the mitil for steady employ- ment, as hundreds and hundreds of other Springfieldians have during the many years that the mill bas len operated here.
-
The Springfield Planing Mill and S'in:ber weenpany was established In 1868 by the late Richard E. Erarett.
The business was founded by Knott and Ser and rierword was purchased by 9. W. Mclaughlin. It was sold to the Chicago Lumber company. Mr. Everett was with the firm since 1881. In 1882 he became the owner and the mill became known as the "Smith and Everett Lamber. company." Latutt Mr. Evervitt became the dole . owner, and it was made a corporation in 1908.
Rune on Large Scale.
The mill is conducted on s very ax- tensive scale and has been for . num- ber of years. The buildings and yard cover nearly half & block south of Phelps on Campbell. The mill has very expensive machinery. several large tre. ke, and a modern sprinkler Tue system has been Installed.
1 The main building in a large two- atory brirk structure. The mill em- ploya atout fifty n.en regularly, most . of whom are expert mechanics and the :: .....
- -
Because of the extensive growth of i Springfield and vicinity, the work de- . woher companies hast
Everett, Jr. Was elected president and held that office until last year when he moved to Tules, Oklahoma. Tha present president of the planing mill 1. Mrs. Adele Everett, widow of Karl - W. Everett Mr. Charles Espy is the present general manager.
Mr. Frank Simmons bas besti em- ployed at the mill longer than any Simmons has been there for forty- three years. Several other employes of the other present employes." Mr. have been there for over 20 years.
Some of the outstanding work at the time R. E. Everett, Br., was presi- dent, was furnishing the material and building the Crighton Provision com- pany, the old bullding of Armour and company, the John F. Meyer Mulling . compar.y modri mili, St. John's hus- pital. S: l'at! M. E. church, and the Classical building for Drury col- ---
Lafer more attention .was given to - the manufacture of millwork and fx- ; tures as in Dalrymple Drug store, Model Dry Goods company. Repe Dry (gode company. Brown ' Book store. Queen City bank, Landers buliding .. the mahoght:y for the mezzanine and .. ". cord floor of the Heer's Stores com- ; iny, and the fixtures of " the Fred ; Harvey la the Union Station of Kan -. w. Cily. Mo., and several other Pred . Harvey placen.
in the past years the mill has had much out-of-town work, due to their excellent shipping facilities, the bust- ness being located between two mail- road tracks. Some of: their outstand- ing contracte outside'ne the outy how Ings of Ponca City, Oklahoma, of which the Forsythe Corporation of ! Ponca City are the architects; $250.000 residence in Tulsa, for George B. Boles and wife, of which
=====
. . Holt. Price and Barnes of Kansas City are the architects; the millwork for 'he McK :: ley grade school of Jop- !
lin, and the Victory theater of Rog- ers, Ark. The hono of Mr. J. W. Klingner on Washington stenue was one of the outstanding realdepes cod. tracta in Springfield this year.
The milll sold material in the fol- lowing states during the past year :. Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas, Tennessee, and, Florida.
----
Mr. .. .. Svaret was the active president of the planing mill until the death of his wife. Linge Titus Everett, daughter of, Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseph Titus, of . this city." Mr. and Mra. Everett were ' married In 1882. Mrs. Everett was born and reared in Springfield and received her educs- tion in the public schools here. 8h0 was one of the youngest graduates of Springfield high school. Mr. and Mrs. Iverelt had siz children: Mra. W. W. Johnson, of Springfield: Eugene F .. of Springfield, & lawyer and the pres- ; er.t vice president of the mill; Itich- ard E. Jr., of Tuisa, Okla., and Leo, ! Karl W. and Dorsey.
...
When Mrs. Everett died. Mr. Everett placed the Iste Thomas Williams in charge as general manager. Mr. Ever- ett retired from the business world. When Mr. Williams severed his con- Sections with the tiem tho lety Kari W. trerett was placed'to charge uurttl his death. Which occurred shortly aft- er the death of his father in Beptem- ber of 1021. At that time R. I.
LODOS BURIES MEMBER ..
Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. today at the Washington Ave- Due Baptist church for Wilchle Higgs, who died Wednesday. nev. J. Dorsey pastor. will offtelste. Duris! witi be In South Hazelwood . rmetery under direction of the Campbell Undertak- Ing company. Truth Lodge No. 181. A. F. & A. M., will have charge of the services st the grave.
115
--
Miss Dorothy Rhodes, daughter of W. B. Itbode. Bachelor Inn; whose engagement to H. L. Worman bas been announced. ! Há:
-
MISS ROSE E. MARTHALER JY BRIDE OF CLYDE HEILS.
Mra. C. J Marthaler of Emporia. Ka :. . has announced the marriage «: :. r daughter. Rone Elizabeth, to C.,de Patterson Wells, son of Mr a ... Mra J. Y. Welle. 638 Cherry street, The marriage was celebrated Thursdayid E poibom. offretbrida mother. Mr. and Mra. Wat make their home in this. city.'
DEATHS
SMALLEY FUNERAL.
Funeral services will be bold, at 3:30 p. m. today at Marchfield, Mo .. for Mrs. Amanda J. Bmalley, 67, who died at ber home, 1700 South Kim- brough avenue, Friday morning. The body will be taken overland today by the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home.
FERGUSON FUNERAL
Funeral services will be held at 2 30 p. m. today at the Alma Loh- meyer Funeral home for Mrs. Ida A Ferguson. 40. wife of Charles A. Ferguson, vice president and irras- urer of the States Saving and Trust company. who died Friday afternoon in a local hospital.
STUBBLEFIELD FUNERAL ..
Funeral services for Ernest W. Stubblefield. 35. World war veteran. who died Friday morning at the home of his parenta. Mr. and Mra James R Stubblefield. 3!7 West DI- riston, will be held at 10 a in. today at the Starne mortuary. Burial will be made in East Lawn cemetery.
. LONG FUNERAL.
Funeral services for R. B. Long, 176, mired farmer who lived near Greenfield, who died Friday night the home of a relative, Charles Orr. 624 West Walnut street. will be held el 3 p. m. today at the Oreen- field Christian church. Burle! will be there.
.WRIGHT FUNERAL.
Funeral services will be held at . 3.30 p. m. today at the Klingner Funeral chapel for Mra. Neva M Wright. 45, witr of Q. P. Wright, ' 1932 North Douglas, who died early yesterday morning in a local hospital. Bttrial will be In Greenlawn ceme- trzy
OWEN HARII.
Funeral services for Horace P Ouen. brother of Sheriff Alfred Omen, will be held at the Patterson cemetery at 2 30 this afternoon Mr Oarn died at Presto !!. Ariz. last S.n:dav.
W .!! 'D. S Newberry. 54. died at · Sin, lek last night at his house.
***** a: incomple but burial @11 he in Memorial Park cemetery nuder r .arr;on of the Hermat: 11 lohmeyer
a : . father 0; Il Newberry of
.
Lorena Nav Darts, the 3 -: 08-mint daughter of Mr. and Mrs R F. Da :** 2024 Elizabeth avenue. dird at. 10:30 o'clock last night at the home fol- lowing a brief iliness. Funeral ar - rangementa are incomplete hut. they are in charge of the Herman H. Loh- meyer Funeral home. She ia aur- tired by ber parents, three hrothers and a atater.
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 3: Mrs. Ida A. Ferguson died .** Mrs. Neva M. Wright died .** Horace P. Owen died .** Lorena May Davis died .** William E. Newberry died .** Mrs. Golden Boyde Edington died. **
DEATHS
WILLIAM & NEWBERRY
Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Campbell Avenue Methodist i church, corner Campbell avenue ane . | Division street. for William E. New- | I berry, 54, who died at his home. 997 . , W'est Calhoun street. Saturday night The Reverend H. A. Woods. I pastor of the church. will officiate and burlal will be in Memoril -
' Park cemetery under the direction of the Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral home.
MRS. IDA A. FERGUSON Funeral services for Mra. Ida A. Ferguson, who died Friday in a E:ringfield hospital, were held yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral chapel. Burtal was in Hazelwood cemetery.
MRS. NEVA M. WRIGHT
Funeral services were held yea- Terday afternoon In the Klingner Funeral chapel for Mrs. Neva M. W'right, 43. the wife of G. F. Wright, 1932 North Douglas ave- nue, who died Saturday morning In a Springfield hospital. Burial was In the Greenlawn cemetery. .
116
HORACE P. OWEN
Funeral services for. Horace P. Owen, brother of Sheriff Alfred "wen, were held at 2:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon at the Patterson. Interment was under the direction of the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home.
LORENA MAY DAVIS
Private funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Lorena May Davis, & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davis, 1024 Elizabeth street, who died Saturday night of diphtheria., Interment will be made at Clever. ttoder direction of the Herman H. Lotuftper Fuserel bous --
MRS. GOLDEN B. EDINGTON Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at tho Starne mortuary for Mrs. Golden Boyde Edington, 35, the wife of Claude Edington, who died yeater- day morning at the home, 1016 Colleen street, following a linger- Los Where The Reverend Mrs. W. 8. Bennett will officiate at the services and burial will be In Greenlawn cemetery. Mrs. Eding- ton Is survived by the husband, one daughter. Favel: one son, C. B., Jr .; the father, J. W. Boyde, of Aurora. Mo .: one alster. Mrs. George Glad- en. of Tulsa. Okla .: and three brothers. Claude and Farney Royde. of Aurors, Mo., and Hugh Boyde of Tulsa. Okla.
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1928 -- LEADER
Page 2: Mrs. Charles Michael died of burns .**
Page 10: Mrs. Ida A. Ferguson died .**
Mrs. Neva M. Wright died .* Horace P. Owen died .** Lorena May Davis died .** William E. Newberry died .** Mrs. Golden Edington died .* Fred Bubeck died .** John L. Dutton died .** There is a poem in memory of Delmar Sawyer .*
Woman Fotafly Burned. Mrs Chas. Michael. of the Ouiteau. In Oregon county. was fatally burned when the fall into the fire . it bar bome. . .
She had been uck some time and It Is supposed that when she got out of bed to fis the fire. the will too " cak to stand and fell into it. She died a afint! tinie afterwards. Bhe .a. abrut in years of age, the molliee no scorral children. the youngest
URL MEMORIAM.
..
SAWYER In loving memory of the lered Deimse Basver, who died one yrae ar lodar. robrusty 6. 1127 Precious Delmar. he has left us.
..
But we hope to meet que loret ine Or that bright pernat shore y". Pas "'enely a-d ssd it 's S.a.re our dear o: e has gone Dut a bighist home than oum In hesten"is now hle omn B&dir missed a: father mother. s ater ert and friend.
DEATHS
-
FERGUSON FUNERAL. Funeral services for Hra. Ida A Ferguson, who died Friday in a local hospital. were held et 2:30 p. m. fot. ; terday at the Alne Lohmeyer Funeral ! home. Bunai was in Hazelwood cemetery
.
-
WRIGHT II VARIL . Puno:al or:"ices were held teater- afternoon at the KlingDer . Funeral chapet for Mro. No;a M Wright. 43 wife of O P. Wright, 1932 ( North' Douglas who died Balurday ; Thorning in a hoipltil bere. ; Burial was'ta Greenlawn cemetery.
-
OWEN FUNERAL.'
Funeral carrices for Horace' -
Owen brother of Sheriff Alfred Oren. were held at 2:30 p. m. yesterday at the Patterson cemetery. Burial Tus in the Patterson cemetery under di- recuon of the" Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home. Mr. Owen died last Monday at Whipple. Artz 1.
--
LORENA MAY DAVIS.
Private funeral services were held at 2:30.p."m. today at the home of Lorena May Davis. 3. daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs R P. Davis. 2036 Eliza. beth. who died Saturday night of ' diphtheria. Interment was made at Clever. under direction of the Herman ; .: + Lohmere: Funeral home
I. T .. NEW BERRY. Funeral services , will be held a: 2 30 p m Tuesday at the Campbeli TXtenue Methodist church, 'Criptell and Division, for . WWlam & New- berry, H. who died st his home, HOT Weat Calhoun street. Saturday night. Rev. H. A. Wood will officiate and burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery under direction of the Her- man H. Lohmdyer Funeral home. ;
117
MER .. GOLDEN EDINGTON. "Funeral' services were held . Fpt 2 30 p m. today at the Starne mor- ¡ tuary for Mm Golden Edington. 35. wife of Claude Edington. who died yesterday morning at the home, 1016 College street. following . lingering : iliness Re: Mre W 8 Bennett of- fielated Buriel was Hin Greenlewn . cemeter: she :" sur: 1:ed by her . hubano a daughter. Pavel. & con, C. 8 J: her father J W Boyde. of Aurora . date: Atr Georco (:den. : Tula and! :. ee brothers. Claude Ar. Ea:n". Boyce Aurore and Hugh Border: Tulsa
1
PRED HI NFCA.
7 ..... o.Tar.gemer .:. are incom-
F Bubec: 47 x25 Cled
ome :: em: Brighton.
AT -
..
JOHN I DE ITON
39F .:. L. 141ton 83.9 .... old :...... farmer of Greene county. died at 7:30 s. m. today at his home, 1000
--
Tilded in the Oarte fer many yuan .!
......
He M survived by his wife, three sons ord three daughters Funeral serr. xe will be held .: 1 n. m Tuesday at the K .: [re: Fuserai chape: T .: e
: . : . .
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Daughter born February 6 to Dr. and Mrs. S. T. H'Doubler.
Marriage licenses issued .**
Page 12: Harry W. Hickok and Margaret Lutz, both of Bentonville, Ark., were married yesterday in Springfield.
Rev. B. T. Melton died .* Anthony A. Duke died .* W. E. Newberry died .* John L. Dutton died. * * Fred Bubeck died .**
DEATHS
---
REV. B. T. MELTON The Reverend B. T. Melton, 77. died at his home at Bola D'Aro, Route I. yesterday morning after a Ungering Illness. The Reverend Melton was a pioneer minister of this section. He came to Missouri 61 years ago and had lived at the same place during all that time. For 37 years he had been an ordained Baptist minister and had preached In many churches of the Ozarks. The Reverend Melton le survived by his wife, seven duughiera, Mra. John II. Keith, of Bols D'Arc: Mrs. W. P. Burrow, of Springfield, Route 3: Mrs. C. D. Diellier, of Mount Vernon. Route 3: Mrs. U. S. Mcv Crow. of Springfield, Route 4; Mra. C. F. Small, of Elwood. Route 1: Mro. S. N. Honicutt. of Elwood. Route 1: and Mra. Homer Batson. of Strafford. Route 1; two BODA, Bturgeon Mellon, of 933 South Weaver street, Springfield, and Onas Melton, of the home address: one sister. Mrs. J. R. Dillinger. of Sulphur Springs, Kan, one brother W. 8. Melton, of Oklahoma, and 10 grand children and aix great grand- children. Funeraisservices will be held at the Prospect church, five miles southwest of Bols D'Arc. probably Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Reverend E. T. Sloan will officiate. Arrangements are in charge of the W. 1 .. Starne Funeral home.
ANTHONY A. DUKE
Anthony A. Duke, 71, a member of the International Typographical I union for 62 years and well known I to Springfield printers, died in a hospital at Kansas City Friday. Mr. Duke was elected secretary-treas- urer of the Kansas City union in May. 1908. and was forced .by Ill health to resign from the secretary- ship in July, 1924, Mr. Duke's wife died in' 1933. H. jeft no chlidren.
W. E. NEWBERRY
Funeral services for W. E. New- berry. 54. will be held at 2: 30 o'clock this afternoon In the Campbell Avenue Methodist church. The Rev- erend }I. A. Wood will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery under direction of Her- man H. Lohmeyer Funeral home.
·
JOHN L. DUTTON
Funeral services for Jobn L. Dut- ton, 83, who died at his home, 1908 East Brower street, will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon & the Klingner Futteral chapel. The body will be forwarded to' Arapahoe, Neb., for burlal. Mr. Dutton le sur- vived by his wife, three sons and three daughters.
118
--
MARRIAGE LICENSE
-- Robert T. Orr. 45 .. and Nors Reider. 40, both of Bpragtlek: James W. Glazbrook, SE, Hermitage, and Agatha Li Baker. 30, Spring- - field; Emmett L. Hill YT, and Grace Simmons. 18, both of Spring .. field: Harry W. Hickok. 42. "and Margaret Lutz, 32, both of Benton- villa Art. -
FRED BUBECK
The body of Fred Bubeck, 17, who died Sunday at bis . home near Brighton, Mo., will be forwarded to Oklahoma City tonight for burial. Arrangements are under the direc- ton of the Kimgner Funeral home.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 -- LEADER
Page 1: Mr. and Mrs. August Warren Latimer have been married fifty years .**
Page 7: The public administrator was appointed to administer the estate of Fred Bubeck who died February 5.
Marriage license: James W. Glazbrook, 55, of Hermitage, Mo., and Agatha L. Baker, 30, of Springfield.
Marriage license: Emmett L. Hill, 27, and Grace Simmons, 18, both of Springfield.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.