The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
RECORD OF DEATHS.
ssort Sketches Of the Lives Of Per-
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
FRANK G. MILLS.


.wav at his home at New Gren-
sda on Thursday, July 10, 1917,
sced 70 years and 81 days. The
funeral services conducted by
Rev. George Frownfelter of the
I'M E. Church, assisted Dy Rev.
Steese, Of the Church of God,
we're conducted on the following
SUNDAY at ten o'clock, and inter-
ment was made in the cemetery
at New Grenada.
Mr.. Mills was a veteran OF the
Civil War and saw about all that
N here was toit. He was muster
eI into service on the 9Th day of
December, 1861. and mustered
hut finally on the 2lst day of
. lane, 1866. He was taken pris-
ooer in 1864 and experienced all
The horrors of the Andersonville
prison from the goth day of April
q until the 10th day of November
Of that year.
After returning from the War
he was married to Miss Susan
a Stunkard, of Wells Valley and
established a home at New Gren-
4 aGa. To this union werNborn
+ six children, five Of whom are
living, namely. Myra NJ, wife
3 Of George Bolinger, near Water
4 fall; Mrs. Clara A. Moore and
Miss Blanche, in Philadelphia;
4 Wilbur NJ, in Tyrone, and John
rs, in Altoona. The mother
' died about "a years ago. Later
4 Mr.. Mills married Mrs. Margaret
10. Stunkard Grissinger, who
a survives.
The deceased had a wide circle
Of friends and acquaintances and
the large number of persons who
attended the funeral bore testi-
mony to the esteem in which he
was held.
DENNIS SMITH.
Dennis Smith a native, and
for many years a resident of
this county died at his home
two miles west of Hancock, Sat-
urday morning, July Ia, 1917, in
the 6ith year Of his age. 1t is
said that his death was due to
Internal troubles resulting from a
fall some thirty years ago. His
funeral took place on the follow
ing Monday morning and his re-
mains were inferred in the Pres
byterian cemetery at Warfords-
burg.
Besides his widow and aged
mother, the deceased is survived
by the following children: G.. W.
Smith, proprietor of the Hancock
Foundry and Machine Works,
Roy A., Of Akron, Ohio; R. Darl-
Mgton' of Brunswick, and Clar-
ence, Charles and Linwood at
home; Mrs. j, R. Musser, Bruns-
wick; Miss Reba, Cumberland,
and Bernadotte and Margaret at
nome; also a brother, JohnSmith,
OF near Everett, Pa, and two
sisters, Mrs. Aaron Layton and
Mrs John Engle, of Locust
Grove, Pa.
ANDREW GLENN.
Andrew Glenn was born in
Ayr township this county, April
Z, lSlO ard died at his home in
M SmtllIedgeville, ILL.,, July 19, aged
Il years, 3 months and II days.
he was married to Miss Hen
META A. Bowman at Webster
Ml'ls by Rev. A. M. MILESTONE of
,ne Lutheran Church on his 9th
U'rlhday. To this union were
oOrh four sons and three daugh-
'ers, all of whom grew to ma
.urity and became heads of
families; David, of Milledgeville;
james deceased; George, Bat
1Vla' III; Anna May, now Mrs.
1Unn y, Hart of Rock Falls, Ill. and
riorence, now Mrs. Terrell of
Linton, vi Iowa. There were also
90 grandchildren, (9 of whom
are deceased) and six great
s'anuchlldren. He also leaves a
,rO'aer' George W., and a sister
. mrs' Anna Fulton-both of Ayr
Wv. ,wanshlp' The family moved to
i'uuois ~ IN 1894, and became fully
y. nuentliled ,e with the citizenship
OF that state.
MI.