The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known to Many Of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, 0 DEATH.
Mock.

clock Thursday morning last of
pneumonia, aged rs years, 8
months and days. She was the
widow of Daniel Mock, and a
daughter of William and Mary
Magdalene Miller of this county.
The deceased had been married
forty-seven wears, and she de-
parted this life FIVE years after
her husband and, practically, at
the same hour. If she had lived
till Saturday morning she would
have died exactly five years after
her husband. For the last few
years she had been subject to
heavy colds each winter, and one
OF these turned to pneumonia and
caused her death. 1t was with a
shock that the community learned
of her death, tor very few of
them knew she was so poorly.
One of the daughters arrived too
late to see her mother living and
it was almost impossible for her
to realize that her mother was
dead when she alighted from the
stage to see the grim sign of
death floating from the door of
the home. Mrs. Mock lived with
her husband for over forty years
on the farm q miles north of
town, which had been his only
home place In life. But since his
decease she had moved to town
where her daughter Miss Minnie
made her home with her IN the
summer and her little grand
daughter, Eleanor Sinnott, of
Philadelphia, stayed with her IN
the winter. The deceased had
been a life member of the st.
Paul's Lutheran church, this
place. Being a kind and mother.
ly old lady many friends grleve
her absence.
She is survived by two broth
ers, Solomon l. this place and
James L. Miller, Plttsburg; sons,
George, this place, and Fred,
Pittsburg; daughters, Mrs. Mary
G. Sinnott, Philadelphia, Mrs.
Geo. Everhart, this place, Mrs.
S. S. Kapp, Allentown, and Miss
Minnie, Macungle, Pa. At the
time Of her death she had eleven
grandchildren.
Funeral Saturday morning;
lnterment in the Union cemetery;
services by Rev. Clifford E. Hays.
Pallbearers; James Rummel, Geo
Relsner, A. X. Alexander, John
Comerer, Thos. Hammill, Scott
Tritle.
KING.
Mrs. Vallura Y. King, wife of
Mr. George King, died suddenly
at their home in Saxton Saturday
afternoon, November 10Th. Dur.
ing the forepart of the day she
had enjoyed her usual health.
Shortly after dinner she COM
planned of dizziness and pain In
her head. A physician was sent
for and while waiting his coming
Mrs. King remarked that If he
did not soon come she would be
well before he came, and in a
minute or so after making the re
mark she died. The cause of her
death IS ascribed to acute indi.
gestion producing heart failure.
Wlshin the past year two of her
brothers died under similar cir
cumstances.
Deceased was born at Hancock,
Md, where her youth was passed.
Shortly after her marriage TO
Mr.. King they began housekeep
Ing at McConnellsburg, where
Mr.. King was engaged in the
drug business. Later they moved
TO Johnstown, and In 1873 went
TO Saxton, where for q number OF
Years her husband conducted a
drug store.
Mrs King was q woman highly
esteemed by those who enjoyed
hsr acquaintance, and many are
thoss who deeply regret her sud
den death. For most of her life
ahe was an earnest and faithful
member Of the Presbyterian
church snd BY her walk and con.
'srsataou smpIsted the precepta