Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1, Part 31

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1927 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 798

USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1 > Part 31

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).

SCHENKER FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Leonidia Jake - Bchenger. 52 police officer for four yuars, who died Friday at his home. 2011 North Missour! avenue. will be hald at 2:30 p. m. today at the Wood- land Heights Presbyterian church. E. W. Armstrong will offlolate. Burial will be in East Lawn cemetery under direction of the Alma Lohmeyer Fu- nermi home. Services at the grave will be under auspices of the Gate of Tem- ple lodge of the Musonio order. of which the deceased was a member.

Pallbearer will Include Chief A. C. Boehm, J. H. O'Bryant. Ed Hicks, Frank Kynion, Ralph Mckenzie and -- w. 8. Curtis.

WHEELAND FUNERAL.

Funeral services were held foster- day afternoon at the home for Mra. : C. J. Wheeland, 61 . years old. who . died Friday morning at her home at . . Cliquot, north of Springfield. The Hutcheson-Blue Undertaking com- pany had charge of the services

THOMPSON INFANT. 1

The Infant son of Mr. and Mro. Clarence Thompson, of 904 West Madison street, died at 7:30. p. m. yesterday. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the home and burial will be in East Lawn ceme- tery under the direction of' W. L. Starne, undertaker. The Infant 1 I survived by the parents, four sisters and two brothers.

BUER KIRK.

Bulel Kirk, three-year-old daughter Last . Chestnut strist,' died at 8:30 p. m. yesterday. Funeral arrange- ments are micomplete but burial will be in East Lawn cemetery under the direction of the Klingner Funeral homo.

J. P. C. LANGSTON.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. today at the family residence for J. P. O. Langston, 70 years old. who died at 7:30 a. m. Baturday at hle hame at Btrafford after a brief : !linoes. Burial will be in Danforth ! cemetery under the direction of Klingner Funeral home. Mr. Lange- Con in survived by his widow, Fannie A. Langaton; a son. A. J. Langston. And two daughter, Mrs. Marle Sweet - ing and Mrs. Ines Mitchell.

---

LULA PUTNES.

Funeral services will be held at a p. m. today for Lula Putney. 14-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putney. 1800 West Webster street. who died at 11:40 a. m. yesterday at ; : the home. Burial will be in Hazel- wood cemetery under the direction of : the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home. ! Miss Putney is survived by her par- ¡ents, two sisters. Genavteve and Ada, t and three brothers. Clyde. Daniel and Charles, all of the home address.

200.

... ..

WILLIAM C. RENSHAW.

William O. Renshaw, 72. years old pioneer ·resident of Greene county. died . at 2:40 p. in.yesterday at his hame near Cave Spring, Mo., follow- ing & lingering illness.

. Mr. Renshaw was born July 31. 1854. near Cavo Spring and had ro- sided in that community all his life His parents came to Grecus county from Tennessee in the early days and settled in the Cave Bpring district

The decedent le survived by hus wife. Mra. Candace Renshaw; two cons, James Renshaw, of route No. 2. Pearl, Mo., and O. J. Renshaw. soc- rotary of the Springfield Fire depart- ment; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Dickey, of Springfield, Mrs. Will Jen- nings. route No. 1. Willard and Mrs. T. W. Wadlow, route No. 8, Willard; two brothers. Robert Renshaw, of Pearl' Mo., Frank, of Willard, route No. 3;

Willard and Mrs. Mary Kandey. of Springfield.

-- --

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the Cave Spring Presbyterian church. Burial will be In Cave Spring cemetery under the direction of the Greenwade Under- taking company of Willard.

MEDLEY SERVICES.

Funeral services for O. H. Modig, 64 years old, who died Wednesday night at the family residence in Nog. ereville, 20 miles southeast of Spring -. field, will be held at the Baptist church there at 11 o'clock today. services will be conducted by Rev. J. .J. Parten and burial will be in the Fordland cemetery under the direc- tion of the Rogererille Undertaking company. ' The dacedent is survived. by the widow. two sors. Clarence Medley. of Lamar, Is., and ' Arthur . Medley of Rochester, N Y. and a daughter. Mro. Florence Kendall .. of LAJar, Calif. A stepdaughter. "Wills ! Smith of Springfield, also survives.

Indians 'Stin' Trampled For. osts When First Dwelling .. Was Erected Hero-Ear- liest Church, Rudely Fash- . ioned But Firmly Built, Was Constructed in 1842.

When Indians were trampling the forests of southwest Missouri-back in 1830-the first dwelling for white men on that territory which is now Springfield was erected; a few months Jater the first business structure was built; and further, before the town could be termed even a "one-horse town"-in 1842, to be exact-the first

church was constructed.

Since then,' Springfield has grown to be a thriving city of 65.000 popu- lation and some 1,500 business insti- tutions.

What are Springfield's oldest bush- ness structures now standing. either remodeled or as they stood when first erected?

This is a question that only a few present residents of the city can an- ewer in detall. It would be next to impossible for a person to name the Angle oldest business structure now standing within the city limits, some of the "old-timers" say. .

The writer, in gathering data on this bit of Springfield history, Inter- viewed a number of early Inhabitants here, who, from their memory and "written compilations in their posses- tion, were able to shed some light .on the question.

" The 'dret dwelling was erected 'on What is now Boonville avenue. It was loosted . about mix blocks ; from where the public square in. ' A. J. Burnett, brother-in-law of John F. Fulbright, both among the first set- tlere who came to this territory. has the distinction of building the first cabin here. It was erected from howed logs and was typical of pioneer construction. . The log but was only - 12 by.18 fest. . Settlers here at that timo were John P. Campbell. Willianı "Uncle Billy" Fulbright, who was a brother of John Y. Fulbright; Joseph Miller, brother-in-law of J. P. Camp- bell: and Burnett. That same year. 1830. many other settlers arrived.

The First Merchant.

Junius Campbell, brother of John P. Campbell, had the hono: of being the first merchant of the settlement. ! Hla business house, a rude log cabin." was located near the south end of the present Frisco office building.

And now the tide of Immigration flowed steadily. Dwellings and busi- ness houses were erected, and fluinl!y In 1842, the first church was erected. i It was a frame structure, rudely fash - joned, but firmly built. The church was erected . where the lerinann- Brownlow company. 401 South avenue, now stands.

This building, Methodist in denom- ination, served the chiliens und !! 1858. 't was then d !:::::::: :...: new one constructed. Much history.

surrounded the second Methodist church. After the battle of Wilson Creek, the church was used as a bos-

pital. It was then used"la com! alimary, barrioly and eren theo It was almost atia and shall and ordance store] kinds. . When General -- Marmsdnkey "forces attacked the atty, "the 1808. the building was cannageded

Three or :four . cannon & balle ; etrock the south wall. ' This" structure' :. as destroyed shortly later ! byl wind.

201.

storm and a third church, was erected .. Later, out of this denomination grew the St. Paul church and the members constructed a building where . the

---- present one is located, corner of Het- ferson avenue and Walnut street.

Old Business Houses.

Among the old business houses which, in many cases have been re- modled, are: Ilovers & Baldwin Hard-

ware company: Rhoda N. Bheppard building, which now belongs to the Milligan estate, at the southwet! cor- ner of the square; the bullding occu- pled by Kresge 5 and 10 cent store. Knox Shoc company, Olympla Candy ! company, and several offices, Is an old .. structure: Denton's Drug company and Chinn Clear store. The buliding which houses the Bogardus-Hill Drug company. Candyto :: um. Woolworth's. and the Morrison Clothing company .: was crected la:c :. The Metropolitan hotel now stmuids on Collecte street , practically the same es when first erected. A large porch, which has been torn away. was the scene of many political speeches in the 70's. All po !- . itdans gathered .. .. plat to :-

The MeCrees-Nie Hardware com-

pany building . also !s' numbered among the old structures.

The building where ite Rogers & Baldwin wholesale department now Is lucated. was once used for a theater. known as the Mansfield Opera house. Many Springfieldians remember this thow bouss. In the location Dew cc- cupled by the United do A

Cigar story now & the

city. operated a hardware store at the location of the Otympts dundy com- pany. The boston baune ct Frugt's

company. Fearn constructed this building. the large tower on the Square and the old Mansfield thestar.

A general merchandise store wau operated by W. O. Bigbee and J. C. Caskey, in the location of the Candy- toriun. Mr. Bigbes now resides beru and recalls many stirring ewants of those . days. Bigbee and Caskey cho operated a clothing store on the

south west corner of the square. Ches Tower for Voulug.

.An old tower constructed between 1865 and 1870. was the scene of many activitles during the early days of Springfield. In the lower section of the tower. residents of Springfield cast their vote during election. The base of the tower was square in shape and & window erected on each side.

of the lowest the west side of

the south west. motion," their vote on the south adder those ta the north west,"on the west alder and voters in' the northeast or ward.4'an the north side 'A clerk was stationed. at each window to sugetve the ballota. . A large' bell" which could" be 'heard for miles around when it was cound- ed. trung; from , top of the tower. When a fire broke out the ball war rung. . When this town was distman. tied to 1800, the ball was presented to Dick Everett, formerly chief of the fire department. It can be seen Dow at the Everett residence. Main arenue and State street. !!

Where the Joseph'Jewelry company now stands, a building was occupied In 1876 by the old Holland bank. In 1890 the Holland bank mored scrou the street to the building in which the Van Matre Drug company Dow 14 located. The bank changed its name to the Holland Banking company. In this building, before occupancy by the bank. was located the Woolf Brothers Clothing company.

The entire northeast corner of the square, where the Nathan Clothing company, State Savings Trust com- pany, Queen City bank, Electrlo The- Inter. Reps. Weavers Shoe company. und Fayman-Joseph Jewelry company are now located, was swept by fire in 1913.

The Heer Btores company building now stands where the old court house and the Star Clothing com- pany stood in 1876. Back of the old court house, on the st-ret now known As Pation avenue, was altusted the county jail. Less than two blocks west of the county jail. where the Hawkins Furniture company now is located, was the Christian church.

There are a number of other old business houses in various sections of Springfield.

202.

---

.... .

This rude frame structure was the first church in Springfield. It was erected in 1842 and was known as the Methodist church.

Here is showa the second Methodist church in Springdeld. It was constructed in 1858. In 1883. it was badly riddled with shot from cannon at the time Gen. Marmeduke attacked the city. Later it was destroyed by a wind storm.

203.

Above is shown the northeast corner of the square in 1876. wiped out by fire in 1913.

CLOTHINI

This is St. Louis stroet in 1876. The Van Matre Drug company Dow occupies the corner buliding on the right. The building across the street is occupied by Fayman-Joseph. The building a short dle tance down the street on the same alde at present is the 'McGregor- Noe Hardware company.

204.

STOVES

2-27

Here is a familiar scene lo some. The old tower, scent of voting In early days. Just aboro tha win- dow is shown, barely distinct, a picture of John -6. Phelps, who at the time the pletare was. takes, was a candidate for governor. In the fall of 1876. 'The buildings shown were located on the south side of the square. "Thetallest building on South street, right side, is the old Mansfield theater. now Roser & Buld win Hardware company. Observe the W. H. Mansfield Queensware an'd Bloves. That buildnig He soy "wootlifed. h.tho. Olympia. Candy company,; - Next to it is the building now occupied by Kresge's, the up per portion of which stands unchanged. "On the southeast corner of South street is shown the old building where the United Cigar store how is located. Look at the oren scattered about the center of the square, This picture vy Jokes in 2876 ... /

205.

Here is shown College street, west from the square. ' The large Walto buliding on The right corner was the old, court house-the Heer alldies now stands there. Notice the tall gable farther west on the metade: Old Christian church, but Have dos Furniture comen didie Schere nowe Railing on me l'a worker now is occupied de Borardus. Hill Drag comraay and effu ch. 1 ... rther down thel Street on the same side is showu the Metropolitan butet as it looked 10'

MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS

Page 1: Jack Hilterbrand and Miss Helen Little, both of Lockwood, were married yesterday in Springfield.

Buiel Kirk, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kirk, 938 East Chestnut street, died Saturday and will be buried in East Lawn cemetery.

Page 4: Naming of Walnut Grove and Licking .**

Page 5: Miss Thelma Wilhoit and Howard Curtis were married yesterday. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilhoit of Kansas avenue. Mr. Curtis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Curtis, 648 Delmar street.

Page 7: Buiel Kirk died .*

Page 8: Miss Thelma Wilhoit and Howard Curtis were issued a marriage license .** Lula Putney died .*

O. H. Medley died .**

J. P. C. Langston died .**

Page 10: There is a photograph of the Drury college chemistry class of 1885. There were two women and six men (all named in the photo) and the class was taught by Dr. Edward M. Shepard who is also in the photo.

Marriage licenses issued .**

Page 11: The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson died .*

Page 10B: Howard Dunn, 12, died Wednesday near Maple Grove. He was the grandson of Mrs. Martha Dunn of Miller, Mo.

206.

Will Irby was murdered Monday at Ava, Mo. He was the brother of J. T. Irby of

Miller, Mo.

Mrs. Sarah Marsh, 72, died Monday at Lockwood. She was buried in the Brick Church cemetery north of Mount Vernon, near her childhood home.

Johnny Lister, 59, died February 10 near Spring river in Lawrence county. He is survived by one sister and one brother.

Once Walnut Grove

Called Possum Trot

And Lloking, in Texas County, Was Known as Lick. Skillet, A. M. Haswell Reoalle

WALNUT GROVE, CON Y prosperous towns vof Greene county, wasHicalled "Possum :? Trot back in the days of ' s.vadbord. i Ing to A. M. Harwell author; and! historian of Mansfield andro' redi- dent of Springfield fos many' year's. Mr. Haswell, writes: '5 jrsy ". ."I note that you'ask .old timers or historians to add to the Inter- esting llet in The News, telling', ot the origin of 'names of - various Ozark towns. I can qualify as an oldtimer, if not also as a historian. for i landed in . Springfield on September 15, 1868, and was thero practically all the time .for .501 year&

"There in the little city of, Lick- Ing. in Texas county, which was called Lick Skillet for long after [ war in the Ozarks. Then Jasper county had a town plat, on record

Wht know whether.the towd'exists'af thh the, but certainly "thera, and"1 have' the plus large oldalles of

irban; there are some odd :namesi oftown's" given to them" ins their Intancy,. but not Justing, Iwhlett ard worthy of " record. ">For : instinct. west part of Greene county. "Wit ; nut Grove I was called Porum Trot by an.ancients for years after I first naw it, although of course, it was officially under Its arment nam6 -1- 4

. "A'mile or two south of Foesam Trot. " there was, 50 years' ago,"" 'little" store and a house / or ftwo, probably ''started by some!lambly tloua pioneer as a rival 'of the old- er. place. and it lived and died? under the name of Beef Neck.

"Ebenezer. some .12 miles north of Springfield, gets its name from a ; church which was organized there In 1834. When the question of a name for the . church came up. somnebne suggested the ' old' Bible title of Ebenezer, Thus far the Lord has led me on.' and the! name endures to this duy."

DEATHS

LULA PUTNEY

Funeral services for Lula Putner. 14. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Putney, 1806 West Webater street, who Ated at 11:40 o'clock Friday morning. will be held at the home at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Hlaseiwond cemetery 'under direction of the Alına Lohmeyer Funeral tome.

O. H. MEDLEY

Funeral serrtere for O. G1. Medley. (4, who died Wednesday night at hle home in Itomereville, Ato., will be held. at the Partiet church there at u o'clock this morning. The Reverend J. J. Parten will officials. Burial will follow in the Fordiand cemetery under direction cf the Rogersrille Undertak- ing company. Mr. Medley Is survived hy the. widow, two sons, Clarence Medley, of Jamar, Iowa, and Arthur

Medley, of Rochester, N. Y. daughter, Mrs. Florence Koodal Lajar. Cal., and a stepdaughter, WH Smith, of Apringfield.

J. P. C. LANGSTON

Funeral services for J. P. O.S. ton. 70, who died at 7:4 o'clock 're. terday morning at his home at star-' ford, will be held at 2 o'clock they are ernoon at the realdence. Burtal wu follow in Danforth cemetery under, direotion' of the KlingDer Turni home. Mr. Langston lived in Greene county all his life and is survived by the widow. Mrs. Franie A. Langston. one son, A. J. Langston, and two daughtera. Mrs. Mazie Sweeting and Mrs. Inez Mitchell.

year old daughter of sex

Affection . takar.

BUIEL KIRK

Bulel Kirk, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil" Kirk, 1938 East Chestnut street. died last night at 8:30 o'clock. Intermant will .he made in the East Lawn cemetery under the direction of the J. W. Klinger undertaking company. Funeral arrangementa have not been completed.

207.

MISS THELMA WILHOIT TO WED HOWARD CURTIS

\ marriage llcenas was lesued yes- terday al. the recorder's office to Howard curtis, of CU South Grant avenue, and Kriss' Thelmd "winaN." daughter of #. I Wilbolt, fleoui. the- ter owndr.

The ceremony will be performed at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Miss Witholt by . the Rev. I W. Pearson, pastor of " the -rot .Paul church .

The groom is the son of Boott Cor- tls, mainber of the Springfield deteo- Ure force. Following the ceremony, Mr. and M'm. Curtis will be at home at 7.1 East Madison street. .

Marriage licenses: Carl F. Piper, 22. and Dorothy L. Nicholson, 19. both of Ash Grove: Howard L Curtis. 21. and Thelma V. Wilholt, 17, both of Springfield.

Miss Thelma Wilhoit Weds Howard .Curtis

The marriage of Mian Thelma W'ilholt, only daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. B. E. Wilholt, to Mr| Howard Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Curtis. 648 Delmar street, took place at 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon at the home of the bride's parenta of Kansas avenue. The cer- vice was rend by the Reverend John W. Pearson, pastor of Bl. Paw M. E. church. Only members of the two families were present. The couple will revide nt :57 Kast Madi- son street.

THOMPSON INFANT The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, 901 West Madison street, died at 7:30 o'clock last nlgh !. He Is survived by the parents, four sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 . o'clock this affotrnoon at ' the home, with burial In East . Lawn oumatery under direction of W. I. Btarne, undertaker ..

MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1927 -- LEADER

Page 1: Paul McLemore and Fred Smith were killed .*

Page 4: There is a poem in memory of Layton L. James .**

Page 6: There is a poem in memory of Margaret M. Monday .**

Page 10: Mrs. Lola Parsons died .**

Mrs. Mary A. Roberts died .*

Buiel Kirk died .**

Ernest Lee Grant died .*

Sally P. Feyen died .* Andrew Allen died .**

M. C. Bodanske sues to divorce Pearl E. Bodanske.

Marriage license: Orville R. Cunningham of Cuba, Mo., and Caroline A. Mayer of Bourbon, Mo

Page 15: Miss Helen Little and Mr. Jack Hilterbrand were married .* Miss Creta Neville and Mr. James Earl Tucker were married .*

Page 16: Card of thanks from Mrs. L. J. Schenker and others .**

Paul McLemore and Fred Smith of Prominent Walnut Grove Families," Instantly Amuleti 1:30 a. m. Today While EnRoute Haido From Lake Taneycomo-Mistake Driveway;to Dr. Wade Home for Highway.

Evidentis mistaking a driveway to the home of Dr. J. H. Wade In Ozark, for a turu In the state highway. Paul McLemore. 26 years old. and Fred Smith. 21. both of Walnut Grove, were killed at 1:30 o'clock this morning when the Ford roadster in which they were riding plung- ed over a 40-foot .embankment. Into a branch of the Floley river.

If Wade, aroused when the car drove into bis driveway, thought . the machine entered the yard for the purpose of turning around. When the car did not reappear, he dressed hurridly and, following the tracks,

208.

*****

The Leader for Tuesday, March 1, 1927, is missing.

*****

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1927 -- LEADER

Page 8: Mildred Maralyn Martin died .** Laura May Henderson died .** Ernest Lee Grant died .** Edward Mason died .** Ralph Riddlespinger died .** Paul McLemore died .**

L. F. Walls died .** Mrs. Sally F. Feyen died .** Card of thanks signed by Mrs. Fronie Langston and others .** Warren M. Mooneyham was appointed administrator of the estate of Alzada P. kelton who died February 22. There are a number of heirs.

Page 12: There is an item about Arch McGregor .**

DEATHS

MARTIN INFANT.

Mildred Marilyn Martin. the 7-' weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Martin, of 028 Weat Central street. died shortly after 12 o'clock today In a looal hospital following a brief : Illness. The' Infant ' la aurrivad by ! the parents and one brother. Buddy. Funeral arrangements are Incom- pleta but services will be in charge of the Herman H. Lotimeyar Funeral home -

- -

HENDERSON . INFANT.

. Funeral " services will be held to- morrow afternoon for Laura May Hen- · derson, Infant daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs C. I .. Henderson of 307 East Pa- I ; cific street, who died at 6 p. m. yea- 1 lerday. Burial will be In Greenlawn cemetery under the direction of the Klingner Funeral home. The child is survived by the parents and one brother.

----

GRANT INFANT.

Funeral services for Ernest Loc Orant, 5-months-old son of Mr. and Mr. Marvis'Orant of 516 Lilley ave- au, who died Monday morning in a local hospital, were held at 2 p. m. today at the home. Burial was In Haselwod cemetery under direction of the Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral home. The Intant is survived by the parents and a sister. Fern:

--- --

Funeral services for Mra, Sally P. Feren. 46, who died Monday In a local borpital, were held at 2:03 p. m. today at the Fasson Funeral home. " Burial was in' Hamelwood cemetery. . Mrs. Feyen -le survived by two sons, Frank E. Feren, and Lester G. Feyen; and by ber "hey John B. Duncan

212. -

DIED IN DENVER. Edward Mason. · 42. died February 18 at his home in Denver, Colo .. ac- cording to word received here. He la survived by four sisters, one brother - and the father. J. B. Mason, all of ' Kanmy City. " He was for many years · a resident of Springfield.

MIDDLENPINGER FUNERAL.THE Funeral services for Ralph Riddle- optager, Ms, who died yesterday mers- Ing at the home of his mother. Mmt. Jme Parryman. In Went Atlantic street. will be held at & p. m. totnor - row at the East Avenue: Baptist, church. Burial will follow in Green -: lawn cemetery under direction of the ; Klingner funeral home. The .. . deor- dent Is surrived by the widow, the! mother and two children.

PAUL M'LEMORE.

Funeral services for Paul , Mole- thore, 26 years old, of Walnut Grove, who was Instantly killed early Mon- I'day morning when his car plunged , over a 40-foot bluff Into a branch , of the Finley river at Ozark, were held at 2 p. m. today at the Pint Baptist church at 'Walnut Grove. Rev. J. F. Bherman officialed." Burial followed in Greenlawn . cemetery there.

----

·Funeral arrangements for Pred Smith. 25. also of Walnut Grove, who was killed In the same accident, are incompletc.

I. P. WALLN.

Funeral services for oL. P. Walls. 71 years old. retired farmer, who died yesterday afteruoou at his home . in Rogerwville, will be held at 2 .p. m. tomorrow at the Methodist Eplacopal church In Rogersville. Rev. E. L. Thomas will officiate and burial will be in White Oak cemetery In charge of the Rogersville Undertaking com- pany.

FEYEN SERVICES.

...

I.KANT BABY DIES.

L'rarat Lee Grant, the 6-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Oraut, died at .11:30 a. m. today in a. local hospital following a brief ill- DEN Funeral arrangements are in- complete but burial will be in Hazel- wood cemetery under the direction of Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral home. The decedent le survived by the par- ente. of 515 Lilley arenue, and a,sia- w. Yern.

SALLY P. FEVEN.

Funeral service's will be held at 8:30 p. m., Wednesday at the Paxson Funeral home for Mrs. Bally P. Fey- en. 46 years old, of 916 St. Louis street, who died early this morning in 'a local hospital. Buriel will be in Hazelwood cemetery. 'Mra. Feyen is survived by two sons, Franz E. Yeyen, who is connected with the Frisco, and Lester O. Foyan, who is employed in a local store of the Piggly-Wiggly company; by har fa- ther. John R. Dunoen, and fin Miters.

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.

Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1, Part 31

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918- Publication date: 1927 v. 1 Publisher: Number of Pages: 798

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1927 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 798