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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<strong>The</strong> funeral services were held from the Englewood Christian church Sunday afternoon, with interment<br />
in the cemetery at Watseka, Ill.<br />
Tuesday, April 13, <strong>1937</strong><br />
Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Ernest MOST, aged 75, who died at her home<br />
northeast of Athens, Saturday night.<br />
Mrs. Most had been in ill health for a number of years. Her maiden name was Sadie HAROLD. For<br />
many years she resided on a farm near Akron.<br />
Survivors are a brother, Milo HAROLD, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Louisa GOOD and Mrs. Charley<br />
JONES.<br />
A. E. MOGLE of Terre Haute, inspector of weights and measures died at his home April 7 after a long<br />
illness of heart trouble and complications.<br />
Mr. Mogle was well known in Rochester. Surviving are the widow; one daughter, Mrs. Walter<br />
McNABB by a former marriage; one sister, Mrs. Ernest REIMENSCHNEIDER and several nieces and<br />
nephews.<br />
Leah Angeline HOPPAS, daughter of Christopher and Lydia HOPPAS, was born in Kosciusko<br />
<strong>County</strong>, Indiana, Jan. 21, 1851, departed this life April 7, <strong>1937</strong> at the age of 86 years, 2 months, 17 days.<br />
She was united in marriage to Jacob BOYER Nov. 2, 1872. To this union was born nine children, five<br />
sons and four daughters. <strong>The</strong> husband and two daughters, Mrs. Ellen BEEBER and Mrs. Pearl KEEFER<br />
preceded her in death.<br />
Those left to mourn her departure are John [BOYER], Charles [BOYER], William [BOYER], Mearl<br />
[BOYER] and Hershal [BOYER] and two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle HUNTER and Mrs. Loretta DEAMER at<br />
whose home she passed away. One nephew, George BUMGARDNER, whom she raised. She also leaves<br />
twenty-one grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. She was a life long member of the United<br />
Brethren Church of Packertown. She was a kind and loving mother.<br />
Wednesday, April 14, <strong>1937</strong><br />
William Addison SHEETS, aged 90, a retired farmer, died at 4:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon after he<br />
had suffered a heart attack shortly after he had finished eating a light lunch in the Harding Cafe.<br />
<strong>The</strong> aged man’s condition was noticed and a doctor was summoned to care for him. A short time after<br />
medical attention arrived Mr. Sheets succumbed. He had been in fair health prior to the attack.<br />
<strong>The</strong> deceased was born in Staunton, Virginia on January 7, 1847. He had lived in <strong>Fulton</strong> county for 55<br />
years, coming here from Kosciusko county. His wife, whom he married in 1875 at Warsaw and who was<br />
Viola McCONNEL, preceded him in death.<br />
Mr. Sheets for a number of years resided in a house at the corner of Thirteenth and Monroe streets. For<br />
ten days prior to his death he had been rooming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence VIERS at Sixth and<br />
Jefferson streets.<br />
Survivors are a son Edgar SHEETS, Argos, five brothers, Harvey [SHEETS}, Lon [SHEETS] and<br />
Henry [SHEETS], Anderson; Granville [SHEETS], Middletown and Newton [SHEETS], Los Angeles,<br />
Cal., and three grandchildren, Carl A. SHEETS, Donna KOCH and