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The News-Sentinel 1940 - Fulton County Public Library

The News-Sentinel 1940 - Fulton County Public Library

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Thursday, January 11, <strong>1940</strong><br />

William S. BAIN, aged 82, retired grocery and meat market proprietor, died at his home two<br />

miles east of this city on the Barrett road at 2:30 o’clock this morning. Death was due to<br />

complications and followed an illness of one year.<br />

Mr. Bain was in the grocery and meat market business in Indianapolis for many years retiring<br />

10 years ago since which time he has lived at Lake Manitou.<br />

Survivors are the son, Lowell H. BAIN of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah LINVILLE of<br />

Mellott, Ind.<br />

Services will be held Saturday afternoon, from the John Reynolds mortuary, 1415 North<br />

Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis.<br />

<strong>The</strong> body will be cremated with interment in the Memorial Park cemetery at Indianapolis.<br />

Saturday, January 13, <strong>1940</strong><br />

Illness of but three days, starting with a bad cold, then influenza, culminating with uremic<br />

poisoning proved fatal to Elmer S. BURKETT, 51, farmer residing for 20 years on his farm three<br />

miles south of the town of Burket. Taken ill suddenly last Saturday, he expired at the Murphy<br />

hospital, Warsaw, at 3:45 o’clock Wednesday afternoon.<br />

<strong>The</strong> deceased was born near Culver, Ind., moved to south of Burket where he tilled his farm<br />

for the past score of years. He is survived by his widow and two brothers, James [BURKETT] of<br />

Culver and Wesley [BURKETT] who lives at the home of the deceased.<br />

Mr. Burkett’s parents, William and Martha BURKETT, died when he was just a boy, and he<br />

was reared by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ira RANNELS, of New Carlisle.<br />

Mrs John ZOLMAN, of near Burket, and Mrs. Edith LOWMAN, of Ossian, are sisters-in-law<br />

of the deceased.<br />

Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock at Fairview church, Yellow<br />

Creek Lake. Rev. Daniel S. SLAYBAUGH of Akron officiated and burial was made in Fairview<br />

cemetery.<br />

Monday, January 15, <strong>1940</strong><br />

Mrs. Charles MERCER, aged about 75, and a former resident of Rochester died Sunday<br />

morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucile CLEMONS in South Bend. Death was due to<br />

anemia and followed an illness of one year.<br />

Information for a detailed obituary of Mrs. Mercer could not be obtained here today. She was<br />

born in this city and lived here until 1908 when she went to South Bend to reside.<br />

Survivors are a son Hubert MERCER, Montreal, Canada, a daughter, Mrs. Leo CLEMONS,<br />

and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Mary BITTERS and Mrs. Grace THOMPSON of this city. Mr.<br />

Mercer died several years ago.<br />

<strong>The</strong> last rites will be held in South Bend Wednesday after which the body will be brought<br />

here for burial.<br />

Mrs. John KNEBEL, 48, passed away Saturday afternoon at her home six miles west of<br />

Kewanna. Mrs. Knebel had been in ill health for the past ten months. <strong>The</strong> deceased had a wide<br />

acquaintance of friends throughout <strong>Fulton</strong> and Pulaski counties.<br />

Bessie [MOORE], daughter of Mark B. and Mary E. MOORE, was born in Union township,<br />

<strong>Fulton</strong> county, on July 21st, 1891. When quite young she became a member of the

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