The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
MANY YEARS ON
SNl1OOL DOAND
W. r.. Coulter was Secretary for
Twenty-Five Years at Farming
ron, Where HE Was Favor
ably Known.

|
PENNINGTON, May A.. Miss
Hazel DeHart OF Keosauqua, spent
sunday with Miss ellie Zane.
Mrs. Harry keester OF South Da'
kota, returned Monday morning after
visiting week with her sister, Sarah
Il. Ponte.
Mrs. Scott Christy was called to
Potts, Kansas, Monday morning be-
cause of the illness OF her brother,
l.. E. Heron. She will visit her
brother, W. r. Heron, also.
| Mrs. w. A. Smith and children Of
Perdin. Mo-, visited with her husband
who is the operator in the depot.
Mrs. Kate Humphrey Of Bonaparte,
returned Monday morning to her
home after visiting several weeks at
the Harper Van Zant home.
Miss kathryn HartWig OF Nauvoo,
4 visited Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Talbot and other friends.
Mrs Matte Coffin spent Sunday in
FIT Madison with her sister, Mrs.
| VIM. Beatty.
Mrs. Isaac Roberts and children
and Miss Mabel Roberts Of Bona
parte, were Pennington shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Meridith and daughter
Georgianna, of Bonaparte, were Farm
ington callers Saturday.
Miss Anna Perkins visited over
Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Villa
Dickson of KeosauQua.
! Mrs G. w Green of Warren, visit
ed at the ]. P. Brady home Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Hassler and children OF
Bonaparte, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs e. S. Sturgeon, Saturday.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. ID. 4.
Hunt spent Saturday in Keokuk.
William H. Coulter, son or
Samuel and Roxana Coulter, was
born near Columbus, Ohio, on Nov.
Is, 1910, and passed to his eternal
home on Thursday, April %. 1920.
aged 10 years months and "a days.
He was united in marriage to Char
Iotte House on Dec. "a, 1871. To
this union four children were born.
He was united with the NJ. E. church
under the ministry of the Rev. J. e.
wilkins in June, 1897. For twenty
three years he has been a good and
faithful member OF the church, serv-
ing for greater part Of the time
on the official board. He was regular
in his attendance and always mani
tested deep interest in the church's
program and work so long as his
health permitted During recent
years because of frail health he has
been deprived of church privileges
and joys. but always liked to be kept
informed of everything pertaining to
the kingdom Of God
He served his country during the
i,,iJ hn1n or 70 ha 1T of
Iowa infantry volunteers. He was
+! ice owing to sickness.
| His career in the life of the city is
well known For twenty-five years no
served on the school board, acting as
the secretary of the board. In all his
business relations with the people Of
Pennington and vicinity, he stood
well and will be favorably remen-
bered by very many who knew him
in the days of his business life and
activity.
| He leaves to mourn his loss, his
loving wife. three daugh tiers, Mrs.
BERTHE Williams Of Pennington Iowa,
Mrs. r. L. Taylor, Spokane WasEn.,
Mrs. Earl M. Mann of Kansas City,
Mo-: and one son, William Hilton,
brother Josiah Coulter, of near Kan
sas City. Mo-. and a host Of other
relatives and friends. He will be
missed from the company of the G..
! A r.. and from the church he loved
and from the business circles of the
city, but most of all he will be missed
from the home and those who loved
him best.
ar n ir,aM n loot fv-nv
the burdens that age brings in it's
train. It was a translation from the
church militant to the church trium-
plant. 1t was falling asleep at the
setting Of the western sun to awake
at the dawning of the morning on the
eternal shore.
his pastor, the Rev. G. n. Smith, in
the M. E. church on Sunday after
noon. May 2, with interment in the
Pennington cemetery.
Music was furnished by Mesdames
Alma Kelley. Lillian Ware. Messrs.
W. NJ. Mcintosh and Ed. Weigner,
with Mrs. Mabel Folker at the piano.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful
P. X. Ware made a business trip to
Des Moines the first of the week.
T. G. Jensen and James O'Neil left
Tuesday morning in a. car for their !
future home in ArrnarilIa, Texas. !
Mrs. Jensen and children left on the
train the same morning. They viii
visit in Des Moines and Oklahoma, |
enroute to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Jenkins spent I,
SUNDAY with their daughter, Mrs. !
Gus Freed; and family. in Keokuk,