The News-Sentinel 1937 - Fulton County Public Library
The News-Sentinel 1937 - Fulton County Public Library
The News-Sentinel 1937 - Fulton County Public Library
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train. His body was badly mangled. <strong>The</strong> deceased was one of 11 children and the son of Henry and Martha<br />
SHOTT.<br />
Mrs. Fred RUH attended the funeral in Indianapolis Friday of Rufus SWAIN who died Wednesday.<br />
<strong>The</strong> deceased was the father of Mrs. Donald RUH.<br />
George STUBER, 77, well known timber buyer, died at his home three miles west of Twelve Mile<br />
Friday afternoon. He had been in ill health for more than a year.<br />
Born in Noblesville, Ind., Nov. 6, 1859, the son of John and Ann Marie NOBLE STUBER, he had<br />
resided in the Twelve Mile community many years.<br />
Surviving are the widow, three sons, Fred [STUBER], Jess [STUBER] and Jack [STUBER]; a<br />
daughter, Mrs. Mary BENEDICT, all of the Twelve Mile community; a step-daughter, Mrs. Roxie<br />
MARSHALL of Arizona; a sister, Mrs. Charles SUTTON and a brother, Charles [STUBER], both of<br />
Loree, Ind.<br />
<strong>The</strong> body was taken to the Kline funeral home at Denver but will be returned to the residence late<br />
today. Funeral rites will be held at the home at 1:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon with Rev. Frank FISHER of<br />
the Mexico Church of the Brethren in charge. Burial will be made in the Greenlawn cemetery, Mexico.<br />
Monday, January 11, <strong>1937</strong><br />
Milton ALSPACH, aged 54, of Leiters Ford, died at the home of Mrs. Mae ALSPACH on North Main<br />
street at 3:08 a.m. Monday. Death followed an illness of four months due to dropsy and heart trouble.<br />
<strong>The</strong> deceased was born at Macy and was the son of Ambrose and Samantha (ANGLEMYER)<br />
ALSPACH. He had lived in <strong>Fulton</strong> county since 1885. His former wife was Mae BRUGH whom he<br />
married in this city on August 27, 1906.<br />
Mr. Alspach was a laborer and for many years was a member of the ALSPACH-CRUM dance<br />
orchestra which played for square dances in <strong>Fulton</strong> and surrounding counties. <strong>The</strong> deceased played the<br />
guitar in this band. Mr. Alspach was a member of the Moose Lodge.<br />
Survivors are his former wife Mrs. Mae ALSPACH, son William ALSPACH and a step-son Earl<br />
CHAMBERS, both of Rochester, and five brothers Alfred [ALSPACH] of this city, Aaron [ALSPACH]<br />
and Ephriam [ALSPACH], Leiters Ford, Lester [ALSPACH] and Charles [ALSPACH] who resides in<br />
North Dakota.<br />
<strong>The</strong> funeral arrangements had not been made at the time <strong>The</strong> <strong>News</strong>-<strong>Sentinel</strong> went to press.<br />
Mrs. Louis [Luella E. HASSENPLUG] BEEHLER, aged 69, died at her farm home in the Grandview<br />
neighborhood northwest of the city at 7:30 Sunday morning. Death was due to acute arthritis and followed<br />
an illness of two weeks, the last four days of which Mrs. Beehler was in a serious condition.<br />
<strong>The</strong> deceased was born in Bradner, Ohio on January 5, 1868 and was the daughter of Henry and Ellen<br />
HASSENPLUG. Mrs. Beehler had been a resident of <strong>Fulton</strong> county for sixty-four years, coming here from<br />
her birthplace in Ohio.<br />
In a ceremony which was performed in the home of her parents near Grandview September 19, 1886<br />
the deceased was married to Louis J. BEEHLER. Mr. and Mrs. Beehler celebrated their Golden Wedding<br />
Anniversary last year. Mrs. Beehler was a devout member of the Grandview Evangelical Church.<br />
Survivors are the husband, three sons Otto BEEHLER, teacher in the Columbia school