The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known TO Many of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, o DEATH.
EDWARD SToUTEAGLE.

This community was startled
Sunday to learn Of the death of
Edward Stouteagle, one of Ayr
townships best known and most
highly respected citizens. While
1T was known that Mr.. Stouteagle
had not been IN vigorous health
for sometime, there was nothing
IN his condition to excite appre.
hension on the part of his most
intimate friends.
For several years Mr.. Stout.
eagle had owned and operated the
Touring mill, four miles south of
McConnellsburg, known to the
older people as Comerer's mill,
and was able to attend to business
last week. About 3 o'clock, Sun
day morning, August Sth, he was
stricken with total paralysis, and
died at 10 o'clock of the same
morning.
The funeral took place on Tues.
day morning, services beng con-
Quoted by Rev. G. w. Bryner, of
McConnellsburg, assisted by Rev
Porter, of the Associate Presby =
terian church. Interment was
made IN Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Stouteagle was son of the
late Vandle Stouteagle, and was
born in the Cove, Novem Der /,
1847 and hence was aged, 81 years
9 months, and Z days.
Besides his wife, who was
Miss Martha, daughter of the
late John Lynch, who many years
ago lived about two miles west o.
McConnellsburg, he is survived
by one daughter, Ola, wife of Mr..
A. w. Tritle, Waynesboro, Pa.
The unusually large number of
friends and neighbprs who at
tended his funeral, bore impress
sive testimony as to his personal
worth in the community IN which
ne had spent his entire life.
CHARLES @. BENDER.
Mr.. Charles q. Bender, pro.
prietor of the well known grocery
just west of the Fulton House,
died at his home on North Second
street, at an early hour Sunday
mcrnlng, after an illness of less
than a week, of typhoid fever.
Funeral on Wednesday morning
at 9 O'Clock, services beng con.
Quoted by Rev. Fassold, of the
Lutheran church in the absence
of Rev. Rice, of the Reformed
church, Mr.. Bender's pastor.
lnterment in Union cemetery.
Charlie, as he was famillarly
known, was son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Bender, and was born
Septem ber 10, 1872, and died Au.
gust 8, l9Q9-hence was aged 36
years, 10 months and 20 days. On
the 18th day of October, 1899, he
was married to Miss Grace,
d tughter, of William lIarr, of
Big Cove Tannery, who survives
him, together with their three
little daughters-Helen, Marion,
and Lois. Besides his parents,
he is survived by Henrietta, Ore.
gon, ILL.,, George NJ, Pearl City,
I'll; and Ada, wife of George Ii,
Unger, of the Cove-half sisters
and brother, and by Thomas, of
New Bloomfield, and Edward, of |
Lexington, N. c.. full brothers.
The deceased was a ember of |
the Reformed church and an ex-
cellent citizen, and the sympathy |
of the entire community goes out
in uushnted measure to the
bereft wife and children.
(0ELLINGER.
Miss N tie Dellinger, a notice
of whose ilness was made IN the
News of'last week, died last Sun
day at her home in Clearspring,
Nd, ,oftyphold fever. The funeral
took place on Tuesday, and inter
ntatClearsprIng. MissDelling
er was a sister of Mrs. John W.
Greathead, of this place, and was
IN the SEVENTEEN year of her age.
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