Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 1, Part 75

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1929 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 644


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 1929, Part 1 > Part 75


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trip 16 California Ther will make their home In Chicago. III.


- Prank Fulton was united'in mar- riage to Mrs. Lena D. Woody of Meta. Mo. They will make their home in Newburr. 12A


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Miss Glenne Squibb Weds Mr. !!!!!:: :.


Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Gienne Squibb to Mr. Ray Willson, which was cole- brated Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the Reverend Dr. John T. Bacon.


The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Caleb Squibb. 613 Kast Monroe street. Only the mother of the bride and her brother. Sanford Squibb were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Willson will make their home at the Englenook apartments.


517


CLAIM ROLLA WAS NAMED FOR SOUTHERN 'RALEIGH'


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Ertrial to The Nice and I.radar. ROLLA. Ma. Aug. J .- Rolle,. the '"county most of Phelps county. bas long bear referred to as the gateway to the Ozarks. Situated an It is at the crossing of two of Mis- court's primary highways, U. a. 60 and U. 8. 63. and also on the #t. Loule-San Francisco maliroad. the town hes long been a central point for the numerous summer resorts that have grown up in this section of the Omarks and which section is becoming more and more & rummer


appears to be the opening of a great mining era in Africa, School of Mines al':mnl arr # !: rady there and Are ending fok to the alle town ".


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others to come and help In the de - | velopment of the mineral resources of that continent. With such other i Institutions na the United States Bureau of Mines Experiment Rtation and the United States Geological Survey branch office localed on the campus of the school, Rolle is a real center for mining education.


MARRY ROLLA GIRLS


A peculiar situation at the School of Mines, brought about no doubt i by the small number of girls in the i ! town, which has something over, 3000 inlah!'an's in all. in compar- .on with over 500 young men At the school with the Inevitable competi- ! tion for the favore of the fairer sex. i ta the fact that a very large number nº the School of Mines students marry Rolle girls. Thun, when there ; boya have finished their school work and gone forth to practice their pro- Session in some far corner of the ' globe, It in not at all uncommon for them to lake with them a Rolla girl as their wife.


Expect Over 3,00 To Attend Reunion Of Fender Family


More than 20 are expected to at- tend the third annual reunion of the descendants of. Christian Fen- der. ploover settler in Polk county, which will be held today at the Tender chapel, 16 miles north. of Springfield.


J. M. Fender. 93 oldest of the four Fender children\ still living. resides near the chapel which he and his father butit 00 years ago, and will act as host for the occasion. The Reversed Frank Sherman preach before the gathering in the morning, but other than that there will be no formal program. A pienie dinner will be served D'clock.


A. C. Fender nl Los Angeles, Cai .. . and H M. render. Council Hill. ! Okle are .... those who has Already arrive's In Springfield to Attend the. reunion.


country.


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While some 'historiaDa málotain Della drew its name from a famous; hound dog that once roamed thin section of the Ozarks hills, those best informed here deny It and ray that the name ' Rolla" is a somewhat simplified spelling of the word "Raleigh." a name brought to this section by a number of South Car. oliDans who meitied here In the very early days of the state's blatory.


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CIU. WAR PORT -


-- Rolle was an important post dur. Ing the Civil war. The town was dir- tidediy southern In sympathies. :t with the outbreak of hostilities. General Franr. Biegel appeared with federal troups and forced all south - ein sympathitems to leave. Here Fort Wyman and Fort Detty were con- structed and formed a central post for all southern Missouri, and al- though controlled by the Union forces throughout the war southern influences are still in evidence in the city. Three negroes who wore the yoke of slavery atill live In the town- Udrie Phil Hancock, Uncle Jim Love i and Brown Dowel. For many years the Frisco rallroad ended at Rella and later at Arlington. Rolla was then one of the gateways to the great west, with stagen learing oter the Springfield turnpike for points through the south and went. To Rolla In those early days came many of the historical characters of the went, atich Daniel Boone and Wild Bill Hickock.


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SCHOOL OF MINES


Undoubtedly the greatest year in


of Missouri dacided upon the town as the location for the School of Af :**** And Metal!itrev. From An


uenta, this institution lins grown un- . ill torny it is generally considered as the leading school of technology. for the mineral Industry in the world. .... ..... countries and sending Its graduates into every land where the mineral ' industry in a factor. Today, to filun- ! trate. with the beginning of what :


518


MIŁY HOLDS REUNION


The sons and daughters of South Daugherty are, left to right. Taylor Daugherty, John Daugherty, Walter, Daugherty.' Karnes Daugherty. Robert Daugherty, Dan Dougherty, Mrs. Lodusky Price, Mrs. Viola Williams, Mre. i . Mary Williams and Mrs. K'anle Brown.


The sons and daughters of Josiah Daugherty are, left to right: Taylor Daugherty. John Daugherty. Walter What'sKanDaugherty, Robert Daugherty; Dia'Daugherty, Mrs. Lodusky Price, Mrs. Viola Williams, Mra. Mary "Withsims and Mrs. E'nale Browa. ..


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The triplete of the family, left to right: Horace Daugherty, Mrs. Viola Williame and Harian Daugherty.


The Daugherty family reunion at Big Springs park at Neosho last Sun- day was attended by 104 persons, all of wrom were either direct or Indirect descendants of Posinh Daugherty.


Mr. Daugherty came to Missouri In .. 1840 and settled at Washburn Prijrie In Barry county, where he remained until his death in 1885. He was A charter member of the Washburn Prwitte Baptist church, which vi- ganized in 1847, and & leader in civic . activities.


He was the father of 22 children. i 12 of whom are atill living. Among , them are the Daugherty triplets. Hor- ! are and Harlan Daugherty and Mrs Viola Williams, now 63 years of nce. ..... erty at Oravette. Ark., and Mra. 80- đuaky Price at Kansas City. The other { sons and daughters live In southwest Missouri, principally In Barry, New- ton, Jasper and McDonald counties. '


MARRIAGE LICENSEA John A. Hamill, 32. Orsig. Col .. and Miss Dulcia L. Vaughan, 22. Springfield. ... Edward R. Green. 23, Springfield. and Miss Ruth L. Callee, 22. Springfield.


519


EARLY DRURY STUDENT, GEORGE W. WADLOW, DIES


An early Drury coller who later became a. prominent Louts Lawyer .. Chorge'S died Friday evening at La Junta Colo", It was learned bere yesterday by :friends. Mr."Wadlow war tibout at +years old at the time


Springfield And WILL


TODAY . is the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ma- sms Knight of Laclede county Mr. Knight is a veteran of tha Civil war. He was born in Dunklin county, Mis- souri. In 1844, and moved to Laclede county in 1881. During the war be served In the First Missouri Home Guards and In Company G of ibe 24th Mimourl Volunteers. He wu married to Mim Octavia Jene Tyre In 1866 and to this union aix boys and four girls were born. His wife died in 1001. In 1900 he married again and to this union three boys and two girls were born. He is one of the best known Laclede county farmers. 12-1


DEATHS


MRS. ELIZABETH BARTON


Mrs. Elizabeth Barton, 42, died suddenly of heart disease Saturday at her home 7337 North Fremont avenue. She is sur- vived by a step-son, Preston Barton, by her mother. Mra. Allce Apura, of Carthage, and by two brothers and two alstera as fol- lows: Tons Norman of Carthage, and George Norman of Adriance: and Mrs. J Rt Denson and Mrs George Claunch of In charge of J. W. Klingner. Mra. Ber- Ion, about to become & mother, had re- cently been under the care of physicians, but because of her sudden death an au- topwy was performed last night by Dr Murray O. Atone, Greene county coroner, to determine the exact cause of death. The woman's husband died three months


W. M. BUTLER


W. M. Butler, 59, who was Instantly killed when he jumped from & mmoving truck on U. S. highway 66 near Holman. Friday, will be buried In Liberty cemetery northeast of Springfield today after fu- gerai services if the Sunset chapel at Melton avenue and Lea street af 11 o'clock this morning. Otarne's mortuary is in charge. He Is survived by two brothers and one alster, Including the Reverend J. U. Butler of 1818 West Atlantio street, Springfield, where ha made his home.


MRS. JOHN F. STRATTON


Funeral services for Mrs. John Z. Strat- ton of 1517 College street will be held at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon at Starne's mortnary. followed by Interment in East Lawn cemetery. One son survives with the husband and father and mother. .


ROBERT W. STEWART


Funeral services for Robert W. Stewart, in, pioneer Springfield builder who died Friday night at his home at 601 South avenue, will be hold Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Herman H. Lohmeyer funeral home, followed by Interment in Mapla Park cemetery. Mrs. Anna M. Stewart, the wife. survives with two chil- dren, & son Roscoe of Springfield, and a daughter. Mra. George R. Durgan of Lafayette, Ind. Mr. Stewart was a Civil war veteran, having enlisted in the Union army at the age of 15. At ona time he conducted the largest wholesale and re- fall music house In the Ozarks Bec- tion, which he sold in L. F. Lines In 1900 Later he engaged in the real estate business. .


TOM R. BEASON


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Funeral services for Tom R. Besson. .. prominent farmer at Girdner, Mo., for 35 vears, who died in @ Springfield hospital onturusy morning, will be held at the Birdner church at 7. in a'slast the offer hon. followed by Interment in the ceme - tery there. Starne's mortuary Is in charge ...


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of arrangementa. Mr. Benson la survived j by hla wife, one daughter and six sons. as follows Mrs. Claude Webh no Wiri'ts Kan .: Harvey, Emmer, and Walter of Los ! Angeles, Cal .: George of Ordner: Charles | of Wood River, Ill .; and Harry of Waver- ly. Hebr. ---


Funeral Monday For Mrs. Bailey; Judges to Attend


*Funeral · services will be held at Carthage Monday morning for Mrs. Walter E. Balley, 39, wife of Judge Bailey of the Springfield court of appeala, who died at her home there Saturday morning after a long Illness.


Members of the court of appeals, will attend the funeral in a body. Those who will go are Judge Argus Fox, Judge Robert J. Smith. Guy! Webb, clerk: Miss Mildred Menden -. hall. librarian; T. H. Dougiss of Bolivar. reporter, and Bert Brim of Walnut Grove, marshal.


Mr. and Mrs. Charles K Martin and four children of 925 Holland ; avenue and Mr. and Mrs. R. S .: Wilson and family of 540 East Wal- nut street will also attend the funeral. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wilson were sisters of Mrs. Balley.


The Reverend W. W. Pierce of , the First Baptist church at Car- thage will have charge of the services at the residence there and the Knell Undertaking company . will have charge of interment at the C'a. iinge that . c ...


Besides her husband, Mrs. Baile: : Is survived by four children, Harri- | son, Walter E., Jr., John and Mil- ! dred, and by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Withers of Carthage.


2-CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIUM 10 cents a line.


CARD OP THANKA


In tender memory of my sister. Mr. Maud Dalman, who left us August 4. 1927. and my dear mother. Mra Lizzie Combs. who passed away July 10. 1929.


Two years, two years. two little years. ! And oh! so much is gone. And yet the even flow of file Moves calmly on.


No pause or hush of merry birde. That wing above


Tell au how coldly sleeps below The forms we love


Lord of the living and the dead. Our Bevior drar.


We lay in allence at The last. These ond two Years MRS. PRED R. WILLIAMS


WE WISH TO THANK all who were to tind to wa. although strangers, when we lost our loved one. Oval May Walker. RAYMOND A. WEBSTER FRANK A. WEBSTER.


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MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1929 -- DAILY NEWS


Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .** Charles L. Stanley was murdered .**


Page 3: Stanton L. Patterson died .** George W. Dirth died .** Robert W. Stewart died .* Mrs. Elizabeth Barton died .* Walter A. Noleman died .** B. F. Tatum died .*


Page 8: Miss Mary Miller and Edwin O. Knowek of Los Angeles, Calif.,, were married. Mrs. Knowek formerly lived in Peirce City.


DEATHS


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ATANTON L. PATTERSON Stanton L Patterson. 76, of 626 doutt. ."enile died at his home at Sunday morning He ia aury


Mr. A .: An Paterson: . one


.. , 1-hn H Paterson of Galloway: and granddaughters and one grand- .' \.grand-on Funeral porv. *** **** Afternoon at 2 'he nome. Interment will take


plard At 'ne indian cemetery southeast. Sp:':85"14 in charge of cho T. B. ha !! In of Ozark.


GEORG.F. W DIRTH


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CASTRO W DARIA. 59. The alneA his rere:' retirement as an engineer for the Friaen has been caretaker at &t. cemetery. died at 12:20 o'clock afternoon a: 8t .. John's hospital death rame as the result of D overheated while at work at the se about in days ago. Mr. Dirth


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share of which um r.


hy 'ne Feiern. first as a boller makers


11. w. George P Dirth. of Springfield. 1. Floyd J. birth of New York City. O Petry fileth al Patenta. Kan


with two sisters. Mer. Henry


And Mrx Mary Bogey. both


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Dirth died .trop TeALL


ert ::


rilink Tre:da" morning ·· · · 1


Conception Catholic enarea. tan Interment In " war of the Hermit Leben 4


ROBERT W. STEWART


Pallbearers at the funeral of Robert W Stewart. 80. pioneer. Springfield maga store. proprietor and real estate man alle ningning !!! he as follows: George" ion. Casper Lederer. Mat Waltar. Popa Weyers Morris Jess. William Reps. Henry, arhinelder and Frank A Williams. Services will be held at 10 o'clock at the Herman Inhnever funeral home, followed by ine: Iphone in Maple Park cemetery The Reverend A J McClung will officiate. Mr Hlewart who died friday night at ... . me and anoth avenue. Is survived? i


this bis alle and the ann and one daughter.


MRA. ELIZABETH BARTON


Finn-il ·· polens Por Mre Elizabeth Bar 4 ! who died suddenly saturday eve-


CTT North Promont


will be held at 2 o'clock this auernun at Klingner's chapel, followed by "Toferment in "Orvatri de


Ahe Is survived by sagen:9 Prostor Harton, by her mother. Mi Ades af carthage, and by two brothers


WALTER A. NOIFMIY


Walter A Nieman, Al. Civil war el. tan and rallied Feiern engineer. died at hila home nt 1838 North Robberson ave- que at 3.30 Sunday' morning. ffe is .sur- ilved by one daughter. Una O. R. Hod d!"11. sin lived In the state of Wash- lawton but who was here "tell her father died. and by a fonter ann. George Balmnen of 1856 North Orant avenue .: Funeral teen -will be held. 04.2:10 Tuesday. rioon at' KlintHer's cheper ol Interment In the National cemet lind; no Mie Maleman, who died and who has been buried in 8 .... cemetery. will be dis-interred" - hurted in the grave with her base Je Torale Indge. A P and M. will conduct services at the grave.


R. P. TATI'M


R F Tatum, 80. died at His home Mal Weet Thoman ateret Sunday over 1. 2 7. he He Is Survived DE mary and are daughter. as follows: John T and Walter P. Tatum and Mrs. Illy Ward. all of Springfield. Funeral In charge of J. W. Burial will be in Clear Creek


MARRIAGE LICENSES


Francis J. Venie. 22. and Elenor Welsh. 22. both of Springfield: end Lee McNabb, 19, and Cumorah Lati- mer, 17. both of Springfield.


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In App'DEN-14


HOLD FINAL RITES FOR RETIRED 'VET'


Widow and Son of Murdered Fusco Man Attend Ser .. ices At Lohmeyers


THE body of Charien L Stanley. 93- : waren! :-:- mr. Fr.ern or


... ) death Wednesday night at his home At Lrnn Lane near Tulsa Okla., will he hir :! : r Map! P ... .....


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- Simple Mineral services conducted. br the Reverend A J McChina pas- top of the Calvary Preshr'er:an church were held .7 .he Alma ten- mver chapel ;esterday af.e.r.o .. .. 4 o clock Ha ::: Buon wan= "Sor .. Day We'll Under"and" and Bra .: .


ter read from the 33rd Praim. after which he zase a praver and a !


Fraikies of Business


"We are ever reminded of the fra:l- ties of human business." the Rer. erend Atr McClung satd. Several Frisco men with whom Mr. Stanley had been associated aten he !: pc , and worked here several years ago I attended the funeral.


The it.temer .: was deferred un :.. i today to awalt the arrival Tucson. Arız, of a daughter. M ::. Georgia MeMshor. 100. Ciyde Stantes and his wife and children came ~ Springfield ?. om ·ne:r nome .n Newson.a. Mo. 'o attend the fig- etal. Another ann Nell, who lives in


companied the body from Tulsa to -


Springfield Saturday, maintained the same composure throughout the fun- eral that she displayed upon her ar- rival here from Tulsa. At the con- cluaton of the service. when the mem- bers of the family .. with the casket a few moments. she


broke down, but soon regained con- trol of herself and walked unassisted to the new automobile which she and her husband had purchased caty


Son Seeme Affected


Clyde Stanley, the son. seemed more affected by his father & death thar. did the widow. his stepmother. He had not learned of the death of his father until more than: 24 hv !! !!. r- the aged man was found dead in the back yard at his home. His first i word of the tragedy was catred through reading the account in & Springfield newspaper.


The circumstances of Stanley's death laat night were atil as much a mystery mo ever. When the son. who operates a garage at Newtonia. learned of his father'a death through a atory in The Springfield Leader Saturday morning he ..... . . ... city to see about arrangementa for the funeral, returning to his home Saturday night. and again. coming ic Springfield Sunday.


Last night the younger Stanley aald he had not yet consulted offl: cera about possible clues as to his father's slayer. If he had beer. mur- dered. He intenda to wait. he said. until after the arrival of his sister and until after the burial. before tak- Ing up the matter of an Investigation.


Clyde Stanley and Mrs. Kathertr." Stanley, the widow of the dead man .. met Frisco trains at 1.55 Sunday a" .- ernoon and At 11 45 Sunday fact .: but Mrs. McMahon, who had wired that she was on the way. failed :o arrive on either train. The next train on which she might be expected to arrive was No. 103, due at 7:15 o'clock this morning.


The son said he knew nothing about Any insurance his father carried. His only Information concerning this was what wan contained in the newspaper r.ccounts. he satd.


The elder Stanley and h! !.-. wife. the mother of Clyde and Ne :: Etanley and Mrs. McMahon. were separated about 15 years ago. The mother now lives in California with her son there. Clyde Stanley was in Oklahoma when his father married the present Mrs. Stanley here 10 years ago.


MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1929 -- LEADER


Page 1: Marriage license: Paul C. Hilbert, 22, of Springfield and Estella Price, 19, of Pikttsburg, Kansas.


Charles P. Franklin died .**


Page 4: Miss Eleanor Welsh and Mr. Francis Venie were married .**


Page 12: Robert W. Stewart died .** George W. Dirth died .* Mrs. Elizabeth Barton died .*


Walter A. Noleman died .**


Mrs. Ullaee Bommoreto died .* B. F. Tatum died .* Aubrey Russell sues to divorce Mrs. Bessie Russell. They were married June 26, 1927.


522


CLEANING GIAN AT DAYBREAK® MEETS DEATH


Clothing Merchant Victim of Accidental Shooting, Cor: ; oner Concludes


TWO NOTES ARE FOUND


One Explains He Was 'Pre- paring to Send Weapon to An Acquaintance


Shot through the abdomen. ap- parently while cleaning & fun at his home. 721 East Cherry street, early this morning. Charles P.


1 Franklin, 56, of the Franklin Cloth- Ing store on West Walnut street, WAR instantly killed.


T1. Murray C. Stone, coroner. who was called to investigate the boot- Ing. pronounced It accidental Let- ters found in Mr. Franklin's pocket Indicated that he was getting the gun ready to send to a tutt'milo" lives on his farm bear Edou.


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-en Finger Family


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.i. .. ofte: occurred about 6.30 a. m. Mr. Franklin had arisen, as was hia custom, before the other members of the family and. ap- pairnily was preparing to go to his store.


He was sitting on the back ftops when the shot ww . board. and. dead before membervor bis. pour reached him. An ou att


the run Heating that 8 7


packet. One was a letter add.


- ing him the run. The


1 he siso explained that be und (fr : . h. c .: ready to send anj land mave instructionst about The I morning's work at the clothing store. The notes were written in a"drin," natural hand.


Here Three Menthe Mr. Franklin had been in Spring-' field about three months moving here from Eldon. Mo., where be ap-


brated a retail clothing store. He is survived by his wife. Mrt. Catherine Franklin, his son, Harry J., and daughter, Mims Lucy Franklin, all of the home address . howthat a Franklin and tro uster, Mr. N. E. Harvey and Mrs. R. B. Harvey of Eldon. Mo.


Funeral arrangements are in charge. of the Herman Lohmeyer Funeral home. The body will be taken to Elden Tuesday fer ber ::


DEATHS


ROBERT W. STEWART


Funeral services for Robert W. Hewer 80. ploneer Springfield music atore pro- puielor and real estate inan. were held this morning at the Herman Lohmeyer funeral home. Burial was in Maple Park coma-


tery. Pallbearers were George Wilson. Casper Lederer. Matt Walter. Pope Meyers. Morria Jess. Wilham Repa. Henry Schneider and Frank B. Williams.


GEORGE W. DIRTR


Funeral service for George W. Dirth. 59. will be held Tuesday morning at the Immaculate Conception Catholic church at 9 o'clock. Mr. Dirth died Sunday morn- 1DE as a result of becoming overheated about 10 days ago while at work as cart- taker at St. Mary's cemetery. He has held that position ance bis retirement re- cently as engineer for the Prisco. Mr. Dirth had lived in Springfield 45 years. during 35 of which he was employed by the Prisco He is surrtved by his sons, Ocerge P. Dirth of Springfield. Frank J. Dirth of New York City: one brother, Perry Dirth of Parsons, Kan. and two alsters. Mrs. Harry Huffman and Mrs. Mary Serogga of Springfield. Funeral arrangementa are under the direction of the Herman Loh- meyer funeral home. Burial will be In St Mary's cemetery.


MRS. ELIZABETH BARTON


Funeral services for Mra. Elizabeth Bar- ton. 42. who died suddenly Saturday even- ing at her home 2357 North Fremont avenue, were held this afternoon a! Kungner's chapel Buriat was in Green Lawn cemetery. Mra. Barton is survived by her step-son. Preston Barton. ber mother. Mrs. Alice Spurs of Carthage and two brothers and two sisters.


WALTER A. NOLEMAN


Funeral services for Walter A. Koleman, #1. Civil war veteran' and retired Frisco engineer, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock st . the chapel of the Klingner Undertaking company. Mr. Noko- man died at his home, 4838 North Robber- son avenue, at 3:30 o'clock Sunday 'morn- Ing. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. O. H. Waddell, whose home is in the state of Washburton but who was bere when her father died, and by a foster con, George Saisman, 1256 North Grant avenue. The body of Mrs. Nolaman, who died in 1834, and who was buried in St. Mary's cemetery will be .diainterred and reburied in the grave with her husband at the National cemetery. Gate of the Temple lodre. A. Y. And A. M. will conduct services at the mn.


523


Miss Welsh, Francis Venie Are Married


A CHARMINGLY simple wedding was molemnired this morning et 6 o'clock when Miss Eleanor Welsh be- came the bride of Mr. Francia Venie. Mim Welsh in the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Thomas N. Welsh and Mr. Venla la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Venie. The vowa were cx- changed In St. Agnes church with the Reverend Father Frank McCardle of- ficiating.


The bride wore a cherining dress of figured chiffon in orchid and pink. and wore a picture hat of orchid She carried a bouquet of pink ophelia roses and forget-me-nots. Her alater. Mies Catherina Welah, was the meid of honor and wore an orchid carem- bla with matching accessories. 8ha carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Paul Venie was best man Mrs James Shannon played atveral selections on the organ softly during the cere-


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mony. Only relatives and Immediate friends of the family weir Mrs. Venle is a graduate of EHfit.dalc. 81. de Chantal academy, and is a - popular member of the younger crowd


After a short trip through Okia. home they will be at home here. i


MRS. ULLARE BOMMORETO


Ttowul services for Mrs. Utlace Bom- moreto, 11. of St. Louis, who died at a Springfield bospitel Sunday night, will be bold at 14 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Alma Lokmeyer funeral home. . Darla! will be made in Clear Creek cemetery. Bbe is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Shields, one brother. Edward B Shields, and one sister. Mrs. Cho X. Beffe, all of Springfield.


B. F. TATUM


B. F. Tatum; 80. died at Its bome. 1901 West Thoman street, Ounday at 8:80 p. m. Ho in survived by two sons and one daugbier, Jong T, Tatum, Walter ?. Ta- tuy and Mrs. Lily. Ward. " an of Boring- Theld. Funeral arrangement are in charte" of the Klingper Undertaking company. Burlai will be-in. Clear Creek .ccothers ..


TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1929 -- DAILY NEWS




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