Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1928, Part 2, Part 36

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1928 v. 2.
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 712


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 2 > Part 36


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


1


KNEW NO FEAR


Nevertheless this was no pleasure Jaunt that the boy was taking. When the federal defeat at Wilson Creek i had been followed by the retreat of the Union forces, Southwest Missouri had been left open to the raids of tha "Bushwhachers," who, caring not a rap for the principles involved in the fight, roamed the country, robbing. raraging, and murdering at &#! Tom knew that euch bands were in the neighborhood, and that at any turn of the road, he was liable to ride Into a group of these human tigers, who would not hesitate a moment to


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kill him and take bis horse. But this was a boy of the hills; in his veins ran the blood of generations of ancestors who had been in the fore- front of the march of civilization from Tide-water Virginia, even to the Ozarks; men and women. n .. .. r fought I !! '?" redcoats


Tories: frontier outlaws, and ed il .. dians, and fear wat :.. :


. blood.


First Tom darher ur r . Fr .... of Ananias West : (odd how


one used to run across that ra ... "Ananias," among the pioneers!) But this Ananias was true blue and :. instantly agreed to be A: a certa !! cross roads to join with Wane ebbers The Set to be :::::: .... . .


little log homes were scattered 's-


apart, and although the boy rode hard it was nearly daylight before some 20 determined men were at the ren- desvous. Then riding until within a quarter of a mile of the Dryden home, they tied their borees in the woods, and with West leading, and Tom at his side with his father's big navy revolver in hand, the little band advanced until they had drawn a cordon around the house, having first quieted the drowsy guard by a tap on the bead.


1


MAJOR PROTECTS REBEL' -


Suddenly the doors, front and rear. were flung wide, and the startled sleepers woke to find themselves look- ing into the murales of various bust- nesslike muskets and rifles. Resist- ance was useless. Wroton and bis men at once surrendered, and Major White, still aick In bed, found himself among friends. Soon after daylight came the news of the fight at Spring- field the day before, and that the federals beid the town, to the farmers mounted their prisoners on horse- back, and took them in.


By what a slender force the Union held the town and how they did it. may serve to be told later in these hit-or-miss sketches But It is worth- while telling here that, even as the Confederate major bad, the day be- fore, prevented, the murder of Major White, so now, when a frenzied Union, soldier ewore to kill Wroton. White stepped in front of him, revolver in band, and declared that he would shoot dead the first man who raised his hand against the prisoner.


And Tom? Why Tom never con- ceived himself to be e bero; and was only too glad that he bad bad helped to capture "a bunch of rebels." and free some Union soldiers.


940


OMfest and "'yeungelt of the 4x widows in Walnut Grove: Above, Mrs. Hannah R. MeMeben, 12, surrounded Dy her five cons. They are, upper row, left to right, James A. McMeben, Fayetteville, Ark., John McMehen, Walnut Grove, and W. A. MeMchen, Walnut Grove; and lower left, An- drew.M. HoMchen, Walnut Grove, and lower right, Dr. Charles A. MoMeben, MeAJester, Okla. Below is Mrs. Ruth Crumell, who is still a high school pupil.


FORMER SPRINGFIELDIAN TO GIVE CONCERT HERE


Edward H. Boatner, baritone, of Chicago, Ill., will be presented in a musical recital at Pitts Chapel M. E. church, corner of Benton and Pine street, November 80.


Mr. Boatper formerly realded in Springfield before he began his mu- Noul carver. His father was then pas- tor of Gibson Chapel Presbyterian Church at the corner of Washington and Pine. Since that time Mr. Boat- Det has been devoting much of hia tutte' to the art of music in noted mboois Where he bas won many honors and odbelarshipe.


He ts now director of musto at the Colored National Baptist convention. ajeg director of the Olive Baptist churen choir in Chicago, IL.


He . sccompaniei is Mr. Smith of aseara. Due to his rare ability Mr. Omatth sccompanies largely from mem-


The program will consist of for- ama numbers, spirituals and other numbers which will bring out the quality of Mr. Boatner's voice.


CHRISTIAN COUNTY MAN DIES OF HEART ATTACK


Joseph B. McLean. aged 37 years. prominent young farmer and dairy- man, who resided four miles west of Ozark. Christian county, died of a heart while assisting in handling some livestock at the Prisco stockyards at Ozark Saturday more- ing about 10 o'clock: Mr. McLean la survived by the following relatives his widow. three young sons, one young daughter, one brother. Otis McLean, Ozark: one half brother. Ed- gar McLean. Ozark, one half Nater. Mrs. W. C. Lair. Ozark Funeral ar- i rangements have not be .:. mace pending word from relatives.


DEATHS


MRS. ANNA BAUM


Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Baum, 53, will be conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Campbell avenue at Boott street. Burial will be in St Mar's cemetery under direction of Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral home. Mrs. Baum died Friday night at her home on rural route No. 8. following a brief illness.


MRS. RUTH UNDERWOOD


Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Underwood will be conducted at 2 o'clock today at the home of her father. Joe Ridley. 1089 Bouth Doug- las avenue. Burial will be in Hazel- wood cemetery under direction of Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home.


2- GARDS OF THANKS


WE WISH to show our appredation for the kindness shown by our neighbors and freinds in honor of oor demmased father. Mr. Otis Claborn Blier. 75, who by his loved ones will forever live. The Children.


IN MEMORIAM


IN LOVING MEMORY of my dear hus- band. John Russell Olayton, who passed away one year pro today. Nov. 26. 1027. For deye and nights he bore his pain Too long for cure was all in vain: It fe God above who thought it best To ease his pains and give him rest. Badly missed by MRS. ELIZA OLAYTON, Wife. ALICE COOK, Bister. ROY MCFARLAND, Brother. LEWIS J. TAYLOR, Nephew.


Alverson-Shannon Marriage


The marriage of Mine Mildred Bộa: Don of Lebanon, Mo., to Mr. Joba W. Alverson, 1836 North Broadway Ste nue, took place Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The ceremony FM IM by the Reverend George O. Van Koy of the Robberson Avenue Depths; church.


Mr. and Mrs. Alverca len bt- mediately on a wedding trip. They will be at bome at 1335 Worth Broad- Way avenue, after December 1.


MARRIAGE LICENSES


Walter & Mimmons, 22, Springfield. and Mildred Ledford, 21. Springfield: Kompan Frame, 23. Bois D'Arc, and Ethel Mitchell, 17. Ash Gove: Clar- ence Plerce. 19. Springfield, and Berl Base, 16. Springfield


941


MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26,1928 -- DAILY NEWS


Page 4: Miss Dorothy Mildred Smalley and Mr. Marvin Powell Breshears were married .**


Page 10: C. R. Hutchison died .*


VETERAN FRISCO PENSIONER DIES


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C. R. Hutchison, Who Started His Rallroad Career at 14, Expires at Home


C. R. Hutchison, 72 years old. 1200 Bouth Fremont avenue, for many years an employe of the Frisco rall- road, died at his home at 2:20 o'clock yesterday following & brief illness from & complication of diseases.


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Mr. Hutchison was retired on pen- son by the Frisco about two years ago after 18 years of service as a traveling claim adjuster. In addi- tion to those who knew him here, he has hundreds of friends all over the Frisco system. He had made his home in Springfield for the past 20 years.


Rend Keys at 14


Born in Punprutawney, Pa., Mr. Hutchison spent his youth in Illinois. He was married to Miss Lena E. Homan at Jerseyville. Ill., in 1895. The greater part of his life was spent in railroad and mining work. At 14 years of age he was a railroad


telegraph operator and later became a station agent, working for the Chi- cago and Alton railroad.


Mr. Hutchison was . member of the Masonio lodge here, as well as the Woodmen of the World and the Modern Woodmen of America.


Bons Are at Bedside


He is survived by his wife, Mre. Lena E. Hutchison, and three sons. James O. Hutchison of Springfield. Charles H. Hutchison of New York City and Fred A. Hutchison of San Francisco. All of the sons were at the bedside at the time of his death.


Funeral services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home by the Rev. W. H. Mansfield, pastor of the Bt. Paul Methodist church.


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Dorothy M. Smalley Weds Mr. Breshears


Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Smalley. I169 West Central street, have an- nounced the marriage of their daugh- ter. Dorothy Mildred, to Mr. Martin Powell Breshears of this city. --


. . The ceremony ,was performed No- ryumber 16 at the home of the affi- dating minister. the Reverend T. H. WUles, pastor of the Grant Avenue Baptist church. -


MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 -- LEADER


Page 10: Births reported .**


Katie Lou Denoon died .** C. R. Hutchison died .**


DEATHS


DENOON INFANT Funeral services for Katle La noon. Infant daughter of Mr. d. R. R. Dinoon, 1510 West .[ street, were conducted at 3 . Friday afternoon at Fordland! With Interment following in the land cemetery. The Infant M vived by her parents, one slitet ty. and two brothers, Ray Jt James-Denoon.


C. R. HUTCHISON C R. Hutchison. 72. died fost afternoon at his home. 1200 Fremont avenue, following a brits DOLL Ha was & retire 1 Frisco to and was well known in Spring being a member of the Masonlo! here. He was also a member of men of the World and Modern men of America. He Is survive his wife. Mrs. Lena E. Hutchison, three sons, James C. Hutchhof Springfield; Charles H. Mutable New York city and Fred A. Hutch of San Francisco. All of the . were at the bedside at the time d' death. Funeral services will be ducted at 11 o'clock Tuesday mot at the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral by the Rev. W. H. Mansfield. of the St. Paul Methodist church


942


BIRTHS


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson, State street -und Fort Tenue, announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Elizs- beth, November 28 ..


Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Dows. 1318 West Florida street, announce the birth of . con. W. K., Jr., November 24. Mra. Dome was formerly Miss Marjorie Hun- ter of Mount Vernon. Mo.


Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. McNabb, of Phoenix, Artz, announce the birth of & son, Jack Stephen. in . Spring- fleid hospital November 12. Mrs. Mc- Nibb was formerly Miss Jessie Stephens of Springfield.


TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS


Page 1: Marriage license: Bonnie Summers, 21, and Jeannette Mabel Fancher, 19, both of Aurora, Mo.


Page 4: Miss Harriet Eskridge and Mr. William McCrae were married .**


Page 7: C. R. Hutchison died .**


Page 12: Card of thanks.


DEATHS


a & HUTCHISON Funeral services for C. R. Hutchi- son. FR. will be conducted at 11 o'clos today at the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral chapel. The Rev .. W. H. Mansfield, pastor of St. Paul Metho- dist Episcopal church. will officiate. Mr. Hutchison was a retired Frisco mploye and was active in fraternal des in the city.


CARDS OF THANKS


SOOfT-We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the Liness and death of W. H Boott. Also for the beautiful floral of.


MRA. W. H. SCOTT AND FAMILY MR. W. P. SCOTT AND FAMILY.


McCrae-Eskridge Wedding Announced


The marriage of Miss Harriet Dik- ridge and Mr. William Moore WM celebrated Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ekridge. 1645 North Douglas avenue.


The rows were read by the Rer- erund Edwin W. Armstrong with only members of the immediate family present. Mr. and Mrs. MoOrse Will be at bote after December 1, at 2046 North Broadway avenue.


TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1928 -- LEADER


Page 4: The unidentified body of the man killed November 2 will be buried .**


There is a story about J. Frank Pickering -- the man who drove the first automobile in Springfield.


Page 12: Mrs. Mamie M. Austin sues to divorce Murrell S. Austin. They were married October 18, 1919.


Eva Brown sues to divorce George W. Brown. They were married March 5, 1927. Her former name was Gettys.


Orlin G. Sprague sues to divorce Nancy E. Sprague. They were married October 1,1923.


Page 14: Births reported .** Sherman Maxwell died .** C. R. Hutchison died .* Mrs. Eliza H. Beach died .* Mrs. Trannie Dyer died .**


Page 15: Card of thanks .**


Page 16: There is an item about Jake Marx .**


Page 17: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burchard celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.'


ITMads sod beighbort for their Lindnam during the it'nem and death of W. H. Brott. Also for the besotiful floral of-


MRS. W. H. BOOTT AND FAMILY. MA W. P. SCOTT AND FAMILY.


943


HOWTIMES HAVECHANGED


Man Who Drove First Motor Car in Springfield Returns to Face Difficult Parking Problem


J. Frank Pickering of Chicago. writer, lecturer and traveler, exponent of visual education in schools, this morning drore around a block in downtown Springfield four times be- fore be found a parking space.


That, Mr. Pickering admits, would Dot be an item of interest if he could not so vividly recall his last visit here Wben be bed the only automobile in Springfield and people invited him to park it on their front lawns that they might "look it over." Times do change, he concedes.


Carried Anto on Train


It was just 81 years ago that Mr. Pickering, as traveling advertising manager of a big Chicago mail order house, was touring southern Mis- souri with two railway cam on which bis auto was carried. A freight train collided with the train to which he was attached, badly damaging bia cars, which were brought to the Springfield Frisco shops for repair. "His automobile also was brought hero.


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"One bright morning business men and shoppers around the square were astonished to see a vehicle, with no visible power, dash from an alley and make several runs around the square," Mr. Pickering recalled thia morning.


Lectures for 30 Years


"The newspaper offices were visit- ed then and representatives taken in the Wlectrical horseless carriage.' The vehicle war of the 'brake' style with high hub wheels. seated four passen- gers, was easy to control and could apoed 15 miles an hour. It weighed about a ton and cost $3800."


When automobiles osssed to be a novelty Mr. Pickering entered the Woture business and during the 80 years be and his wife have visited OTNy state in the Union, obtaining unusual plotures which he has pre- seated in bis lustrated lectures to more than fire million persons. Re- cently his work has been largely in schools and colleges and his topics are the national parks of the west.


Yellowstone, Yosemite, Orand Can- yon of Arizona, Mesa Verde, Zion and others


Mr. Pickering yesterday called up- on L. H. Coward, superintendent county schools, and later a Mrs. Plekering visited sahook D'Aro and Ash Grove · Today are visiting Republic abd schools. ' The party may remain the Thanksgiving holidays.


DEATHS


SHERMAN MAXWELL


Sherman Maxwell. 63, formerly of Springfield, died Monday night in Kansas City following a lingering ill- ness. ' He is survived by the widow. one daughter, Mrs. Albert Ayre, of Springfield, and one son, C. L. Max- well, of the home address. Mrs. Ayre left this afternoon for Kansas City where the funeral will be held Friday.


. HUTCHISON SERVICES


Funeral services for C. R. Hutchi- son were conducted at 11 o'clock this morning at the Alma Lohmeyer fu- Deral home, with Interment following in Maple Fark cemetery. The Rever- end W. H. Mansfield, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church, officiated at the services.


MRS. TRANNIE DYER


Mrs. Trannie Dyer, 48, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at her home, 227 North Boulevard. 8he is survived by her husband. James Dyer; three sons. Homer, Clarence and Ralph, all of Springfield, and two alaters, Mra. J. H. Smith and Mrs. George T. Dodson. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the W. L. Starne mortuary and burial will be in Last Lawn cemetery.


944


The Waste Basket . Isto Which Are Often Tossed acrape Welt Worth While


Many of lbe old-time citizens will mies Jeke Marz. He belonged almost to the pioneer class and was in Springfield when it was a small town and bad no dally pawspapers. For a long Ume be ran a clothing store at the Nethan corner und called It the Oak Ita !! clothing bouse. He bought out Cohn Brotbers, wbo ran tha store for years before. The oldest tobabt. tant asys there was never anything else on tho Nathan corper but a clothing store. Alter the Cobos sold out to Marx they went to Clacio- Dati and started a wholesale clothing house. Being friendly to Marx they sold bim a tre mendoos order. Marx probably bought on ac- count of the close frlendeblp, but disaster came. The Cobos falled and the receiver de- manded an Immediate settlement whtrh forced Marx to make so assignment. llc did not cu back Into the clothing business, but contioned active la work until the bour of his death, He was a square man, slacere and honorable.


In its 40 years ago columa the Carthage Press bas this:


"Colonal .J. M. Richardson and granddaugh- ter. Miss Cella Wilbur, left for Tucson, Ariz .. to spend the winter. Mro. J. C. Lyetb. wbo · had been with her father, Colonel Itleberdeon, left . for ber bame la Abtlene, Kan. Sbe wab accompanied by Miss Ruby Wilbur, who wie to make her home with her during the wlo- tor."


At the close of the Civil war Colonel 1theb ardson became a Volon democrat. Ile was In the federal army, but like Frank P'. Blatr, B. Grats Brown, Captein C. B. McAfce and other: be because a detmocrat, although most of the soldiers were republicane. A democratic Dowa. paper was published In Springfield fo tba Colonel Richardson, although -the paper was owned by a conferadate soldier. It was coneldered bad politice to let it be known - that a Conferedete was running the paper.


BIRTHS


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A daughter, Irma Ler, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hill, 828 West Chase street. November 22.


Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Casteel. 765 South National boulevard. announces the L':th of a son, Carl Werner. No- vemter 26.


MRS. ELIZA H. DEACH


Mrs. Eliza H. Beach. 84. widow of Stillman Beach, prominent pioneer resident of Ozark county, died Bat- urday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. X. Arp. Carlisle, Ark., follow- ing a brief illness. Mrs. Beach had lived in Ozark county 41 years, and has many relatives and friends in


MRS. ELIZA H. BEACH


Mra. Eliza H. Beach, 84, widow of Stillman Beach, prominent pioneer resident of Ozark county, died Bat- urday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. X. Arp. Carlisle, Ark., follow- ing a brief Illness Mrs. Beach had lived in Ozark county 41 years, and has many relatives and friends in Springfield. She had gone to Carlisle to spend the winter with her daugh- tor when an attack of influenza proved Istal.


A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral services. which were held Sunday at Bouder cemetery, near Almartba, in Ozark county.


WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED


Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burchard cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- try Sunday at Waynesville, Mo. "Tuoso prodat were:"Mrs .- G .- &. Morren of Milwaukee, Wis .; Mrs. Floe Rollum of Caney, Kan .; Nr. J. T. Bur. chard and Mrs. W. I. Burchard of Springfield, Mr. C. H. Burchard of Willow Springs, Mo, and Mr. Walter Burchard of Waynesville, Mo., and Mr. A. W. Burchard & Aurora, Mo.


ent Victor Unclaimed ortuary Here


mortuary bire atnot the night of No- ber & the body' ot an unidentified tramp run down by a motor car on Boulevard . near the city limits be buried «t 10 0block tomorrow they in : Hanetirood . cemetery.


There will be po pervios, unless one 'conducted by W. L. Starne, and no moms teve the' . men Wbo bury 2."took the night the than was ¿down and killed- here, -officials :but, toable tortind, a. single "to. bis. identity. " Has physical Pressaor Indicated . . that he had boong :partes fighter."


Colurediith mandaughter in con- section With the trump's death, Vir- s. Rot, department · manager st & motor car company bere, is free un- dis. $1000 bond, awaiting trial at the January . term of circuit. court. He tra bound. to. circuit court for trial attie: a .pruitminary' bearing before Justice T. D. Roberts.


945


WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS


Page 1: Gusta Rose sues to divorce Ira C. Rose. They were married September 13, 1922.


A son Carl Werner Casteel was born November 26 to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Casteel of 765 South National avenue.


Page 2: Joseph B. McLean died .*


Page 8: The unknown man killed by an automobile will be buried


Mrs. Hattie Friend sues to divorce Thomas Friend. They were married in 1898. Page 9: Mrs. Nettie Howell died .**


Mrs. Trannie Dyer died .** Sherman Maxwell died .**


Page 10: Ella Wilkerson sues to divorce Roy Wilkerson. They were married June 18, 1921, in Webster county and have a four year old son.


Roy E. Mashburn divorced Benta Mashburn.


Page 14: Memorial notice .**


Page 16: There is a photo of four generations. Billy Doolin died .**


A. ploneer Greene and Christian county family now has representa- tives of four generations living in Springfield. 'They are. (bottom row.) Stanley Blair, aix-year-old son of C. O. Blair, deputy circuit cierk, rep- resenting the youngest generation; M Ts. Fannie Payne Williams, 540 West Chestnut, representing the oldest; ( back row). Mrs. C. O. Blair, 669 Nichols street: 'representing the third, and Mrs. Charles Breareale, 540 West Chestnut street, mother of Mrs. Blair and daughter of Mrs. Wil- liams, representing the second. Mrs. Williams has lived all her life in Greene and Christian counties. Oth er members of the family were born in this county.


BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN TO BE BURIED TODAY


.' The body of an unidentified tramp rum down by a motor our on a lonely country road north of the city Nov- ember 2, will be buried this morning " il o'block by W. L. Starne, under-


Mr. StarDe will read a ritual ver- vios. There will be no mourners and only the men who will blury the man in the city potters field atu bo prwent.


.


Officers here have attempted to . Mentify the man, who apparently Jbed boda a prim fighter.


Vhegdl Sion, head of the mechanical Mepertinent - . Dertigfield motor tar company. is under $1000 bond gooding trial in circuit court for the


FUNERAL RITES TODAY FOR YOUNG DAIRYMAN


Funeral services for Joseph B. Mc- Lean, young farmer and dalryman. who died of a heart attack at Ozark Last Saturday morning, will be con- ducted at the Baptist church at Salmore, five miles south of Ozark DQ highway 65, at 2 o'clock this Afternoon. The Reverend James W. White and J. K. Bennett will con- duct the services. Interment will be made at the Gelmore cemetery. under the direction of the Ozark Under- taking company.


DEATHS


MRS. NETTTE HOWELL


Mra, Nettle Howell, 67, wife of Dr. W. O. Xowell died at her home. 760 East Kim street, yesterday afternoon. She had been ill five years and bed- fast two years. Besides her husband. the is survived by her mother, Mra. Ruth Hatfield of Kansas City, and three brothers, Wayne and Edwin Hatfield, of Kansas City, and Pay- ton Hatfield of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Howell was a member of St. Paul M. K. church. Before'her health broke. che was active in social and charitable work and was a member of the children's home boar. Funeral sorv- lows will be conducted at the Herman Lohmeyer Funeral home. Burial will be in Haselwood cemetery. The day of the funeral will be set after word Ls received from relatives.


MILS. TRANNIE DYER


Funeral services for Mra. Trannie Dyer. 48, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at W. L. Starne mortuary. Burial will be in Eastlawn cemetery. Mra. Dyer died carly yesterday at her home, 237 Morth boulevard, following & brief inees. She is survived by her husband and three sons, Ralph, Clarence and Homer.


946


BILLY DOOLIN


Billy Doolin, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doolin, of Buffalo, died last night at Springfield Baptist hospital of blood poisoning. The body will be taken overland to Buffalo by W. L. Starna, undertaker, for burial. Burial will be at Benton Branch omnetery. He is survived by his parents, a Aster. Mm. Gumsie Doolin, and three brothers, Rule, Phul and Levi.


IN MEMORIAM


IN LOVE, memory of my dear husband, Finep Murry, who passed away 3 years ago today. Nov. 38, 1925. Ope from us is cone, a voice we loved is still, a ve- cant place, in our aome, which pever can be filled. Badly missed by wife, children, Grandchildren and pieces.


SHERMAN MAXWELL


Funeral services for Bherman Max- well, @, former Springfieldian will be conducted Friday afternoon in Kansas City. He is survived by bis Wife and one daughter. Mrs. Albert Apre, of Springfield, and a son, O. L. Marwill, of Kansas City,


HUES FOR DIVORCE After living together for 29 years. Mra. Hattie I rienu yesterday flied pe- tition for divorce fron. Thomas Friend, alleging deser lon. They were married in 1898. the petition atates, and separated In June. 1927.


WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 -- LEADER


Page 2: Joseph B. McLean died .** Billy Doolin died .** Mrs. Nettie Howell died .* Mrs. Trannie Dyer died .** Charles Doehmer died .** [Boehmer[


Page 10: A son Bobby Joe Hasten was born November 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hasten, 222 1/2 West Commercial street. Mrs. Hasten was formerly Miss Nellie Pierpont. Page 11: Memorial notice .**




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