davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30
Do Your Portl

Although the possibilities et
men finding 3 room hase
greatly increased iollowing -
psals 70 the citizsns e Pazea-
soula. i Is almost ImpeAzale
Ter a eouple with ~ e. m0Ea
children 20 find anYWhere g
I've. Miss Jennie D. coH -
retarY Of the Homes HsgiszEas
ton Bureau. STATED this week
The number Of Foons hezsa
with the bureau kaz lncrezzs
ed but the listing e : Eean
Ter rent Is toe aftan aeeomeaHs
ed BY TIE stipulation that + 8
Ter me- only. II : dlit@AH
isE even = couple wishsut Ell
dfen e find 3 place to stay. 80
aid.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30
Local Committees
Appointed For
US0 Campaign

Plans for the opening If the
United Service Organization Fl
nance Drive IN Pascagoula and
Moss Point Saturday. july T.
wefe being completed here ihis
week IS committees were ap
pointed 10 take charge Of various
phases Of the drive.
An organization which has as
its purpose service to thc mem
bers Of the armed forces q our
country and t. the var workers
who comprise the home front. the
ESO IS laced with increasing de
mands Wherever there are IN
Gle Sans fighting men. there can
Be- found The USO. planning rec
reaiionai programs ard fsFnIsh-
ing the men with small comforts
which make for them a home
away from home. officials q the
organization explained
The local group serves both
members 81 the armed forces and
TIE war workers N this section
4 club house IS located IN Pascs
eoula where men can find relax
alton and enjoyment
To finance these aetivitiez Of
the organization y national goal
Of s22e 90. 600 has been set and o.
lhai amount $1,000 hes been as
signed 10 jackson County 60
raise.
John . Grant Jfs S chairman
If the arive - THIS county The
has already been start
e IN some sections Of ne county
Z n Baeot IS cnslFmau q fhc
pascagaala committee Nith Mrs
= + seely Is secretary In
Moss Point The COMMITTEES IS
headed = H S Lexs Nia 2 l.
DeLashmet Dr. J. + Collex and
Frank 9 Spann Ifs as assist
ants George " Young heads
TIE committee n Ocean Springs.
Norkers Named
Working II GauHef Wik b.
ars Inez Clifford snd Mr. Wv
Continued o. Page 8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30
Fire Causes Small :
Dumoge 10 V0cunf
Store Thursday

Slight damage was dane 10 the
building Il Gulf View and Wash
ington avenue at noon Thursday
when fire broke out on the roof
Of tne front part q the structure.
formerly ! store and noW unoccu-
pied The rear q The building IS
occupied - n = Broad0s TIE
fire department answered the re-
por of the fire ard exslnRuished
The blaze Il 3 few minutes TIE
fire apparently started when .
spark blew onto the roof prob
ably from s neighborlng chimney.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30

To Be In
SeryiceDraH

Aen between he aees Of -
and IS who DO nes have depend
ents ~ ualntain F noruzl fam
II reizsiaaasip ahould b. -.
oacsHd .ufa tie army - kaal So
iecaee Service Boards before msa
IN ether eEasiiiea9sonS ere called
Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence y,
Long state director Of he Seie-
Tive Service System. asserted TIA
Hs
UHen rs gFaan Is exhausted
then and Hen onIy. slzaald s =
ant uhe q 81 mzIntain
family relationship b. ahc -
Continued = pae s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30

A meeting IS scheduled t. b.
neid here Wednesday AZ the court
house Al 8 p m. hetwepn Major
Ash and members % the auxlilary
police department.. sofne ~ whom
have volunteered TO assiet IL the
enforcement Of the regulatory
Members Of the police department.
and city officials viii also be pres
eut Mr. E4ell said.
The ingalls, ShipbulIaing Cor
pofation. which operates nigh
shifts here. will not be e~onirnlled
By the regulations bat viii rome
under the Jurisdiction II The
Eighth Naval District Major Ash
said
However, engineers 1t the plan
are conducting q survey 70 reance
the loom Of the lights e .
minimum
Uniform regulations governing
the enforcement Of the regulation
are contained m nrdinanees
adopted by cities along the e1ast
from Bay ST. Louis 10 Pascagsais
These regulations were SCI up q s
recent meeting held II Gnlipoft
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30

Twenty per cent Of Costa Rlea
aational budget goes snlo sehaois
which are free and enmpp
Tho first cathedral II the Azsi
en- hemisphere xar buiIt IL I'D
= Domingo II Islz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30

After -. we'He : selfish % We
haTe TIE elmmies instead -
ne ElHeles
When ~ unpleasant task Ises
ahead q sou go Il behind you
alihoul delag.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30

0fDim-0ui'
Is Underway
Plons Completed
For Enforcement
Police Chief Says.

Strict enforcement 81 the dn
ont Of lighting along Hhe 70
gouss and jackson County 4au
line wiIl begin THIS week 90
1iais said
Although the restrictions vent
into effect along the enan coas
some time ago, strict enior
ment by county and city otiicaals
has not been started IN order -
allow the regulations surrounding
THE dim out to gain s~uiticaans
publicity
Chief Of Police A v Ezeli said
that the city police department
has completed ell necessary af
engagements for the enforcement
of the regulations
Fires Stopped
We have already stopped the
making 81 hon fires on the
beach - said Some founder
ing has been going on at night but
this, too. must nov stop
Major =. G. Ash d camp
shelby. who IS in charge of en-
lorccment along this section 81
the coast said that the restrictions
viii not apply 70 the use Of fleun
der lights IN the marshes and bay
ous along the coast The reStFir
tons, he said. applies only 10 thr
ase Of the lights along the beach
itself.
Signs are being painted ard
will be placed IN position within
the next day or 50 designating tic
dfm cut area fof automobiles
Mr Ezell said
Att cars appEoacnln1
beaeh h0nt must tfaxaA NIlil
their parking lights only burning
within SEQ yards ot tl1e hearh.
he said and emphasized that THIS
would b. n phase Of the festrie
tons that will be Particularly nn
fnrced.
The provision in ihe reaula
tons calling for a blacknus of Il
Elimination on the coast side OF
residences viii not be enforced for
the time being. MAJOR Ash said IN
= previous meeting with city and
county officials here. hui 5 DIM
out Of such lighting IN nsslaa-
rants and stores viii b e~nforeer.
he said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30

Zach soldier during has first
xear = service requires 200
pozsndz q wool. representing the
fleece Ct Is sheep.
TIE United States Has tie ffst
T. land n aiFpiane - the deck %
: ship-Ehe USS Pennsylvania
= 1911
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30

N exchange Eznuaas che ia
shst man + falling behind fas -
chine Vel that's better l6an
failing i front = 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-30
WoTkeu Named

Working r. Gauaer WiE De-
kln Inez Clifford sHd Mr. Wv
lcautinaed o. Page 8
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
MRS. BELLE BUCHANAN DIES

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle
Buchanan, 80. were held at the
Rural Dale Methodist church Sat
urday at 2 O'Clock p. M, with Rev.
Glen Peoples, officiating, and bur-
ial made in the Rural Dale ceme-
terry. Mrs. Buchanan passed away
at the home of Mrs. Ray Starrett,
Duncan Falls, following lingering
illness from complications.
The deceased was the widow Of
Robert G. Buchanan who died about
Is years ago. Her parents were
the late William and Martha Fen
ton White, and she. was born near
Rural Dale. Surviving are five
daughters, Mrs. j. S. Hunter, of
Blue Rock; Mrs. S. C. Onstott of
Denver, Colo; Mrs. H. r. Black
burn, Cumberland, O.; Mrs. Ev-
erett Thorla of Blue Rock, and
Mrs. Starrett at whose home she
died; four sisters, Mrs. Harriet
Covert of Cumberland; Mrs. Polly
Roberts of Rural Dale; Mrs. A. w.
Miller, and Mrs. Georgia Finney Of
McConnelsville; seven grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren.
Three brothers, Frank, Carl and j.
H. (Hoadley) White, and sister,
are deceased Mrs. Buchanan was
a member of the Mt. Carmel Meth
odist church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
buy Defense bonds
OFFICERS

Wednesday night of last week
Moose Eye Camp of Royal Neigh,
bors, installed officers as follows
Oracle, Mrs. Grace Gessel; vice or
acle. Miss Pearl Dew; past oracle
Mrs. Margaret Leggett: chancellor
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder; recorder
Mrs Lettie Dew; receiver, Mrs EN-
ma Tuttle; marshal Mrs. Ruth
Matheney; assistant marshal, Mrs.
Mona Mccoy; inner sentinel Mrs
Pauline Coole; outer sentinel, Mrs.
Lola Matheney; manager, Mrs. Fon-
ME Hooper; musician, Mrs. Jean
nette Roberts; Graces, Mrs. Saraa
White, Mrs. Genevieve Kimball,
Mrs. Wilma Mummey; Mrs. Char
lotte Barkhurst and Mrs. Beulah
Pennell. The installation which
was public, was followed by drill
and all Joined in singing God
Bless America" In addition to
members, number of invited
guests were present.
Mrs. Mary Bingham was install
ing officer and Mrs. Lola Roberts,
ceremonial marshal. A special guest
was Mrs. Edna Howard of Middle
port, district deputy. She spent a
few days here in interest OF order.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
pot luck supper was served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Buy Defense Stamps-
MRS. TERESA STALKER, "a,
DIES AT GAINESVILLE

Mrs. Teresa Stalker, "a, widow
of Jacob Stalker, grandmother of
Mrs. Helen Berry and Mr.. J. ,S.
Stalker, of this place, passed away
Monday afternoon at the home of
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Acheson, of
GAINESVILLE. About a week before
her death she suffered a slight
stroke, which terminated in her
death.
Daughter of the late William
and Mary Albright, she was born
on Virginia ridge, Muskingum
county, near Merriam Station, and
she spent most of her life in that
vicinity, and in GAINESVILLE Her
husband died about 20 years ago
Mrs. Stalker is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Louis Weber, Mrs
Carrie Acheson, Mrs. Nellie Conn,
all of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Rose
Hivnor, wife of S. J. Hivnor, near
Eagleport; one son, Charles Stalk
er, Of GAINESVILLE; two sisters, Mrs
Anna Carroll, who resides at the
Hivnor home, and is SO years Of
age, Mrs Jane Gibson of Zanes-
vile, and one brother, Charles AL
bright, of Virginia ridge. She also
leaves ga grandchildren and 80
great grandchildren. Five children
are deceased-Mrs. Emma Davis,
Mrs Annie Hartman, William, John
and Jacob III. Stalker. Mrs. Stalker
was member of the Methodist
church at Duncan Falls.
Last rites will be held this aft
ernoon (Thursday) at 1:30 o'clock,
at the home OF the daughter, Mrs
Louis Weber, of 934 Adair avenue,
GAINESVILLE, with Rev. S. M. Fire
stone, of Duncan Falls, officiating
Interment will be in Duncan Falls
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
buy Defense Stamps-
MRS. EDWARD ROBB CALLED
FORM THIS LIFE

Funeral services, conducted Ly
Rev. L. s. Wees, were held Sunday
afternoon at one o'clock, at the
home, with further rites at 1870 at
Pisgah church, for Mrs. AIDA Robb,
rs, who passed away at her home
in East Bloom, Friday morning, at
4:25 o'clock. Interment was in the
churchyard cemetery.
Mrs Robb had been i'll for sew
eral months from heart trouble and
complications. Her maiden name
was AIDA Hardin, and she was a
daughter of the late James and
Nancy Jane Grow Hardin, and was
born in Bloom township, where her
entire life was spent. She became
the wife of Edward Robb, who sur
wives, with three sons, Harry CT
this place, Curtis of GAINESVILLE, and
Everett, Muskingum county. Also
surviving are IL grandchildren and
six great grandchildren; a sister.
Mrs. Albert Price, of this place,
and one brother, William Hardin.
of Columbus.
The deceased was a member OF
Pisgah Methodist church, and OF
Morgan grange. She was ever de-
voted to her home and was a good
neighbor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
buy Defense BOnds-
ANOTHER EIGHT SON FAMILY
ALL OF DRAFT AGE

Clifford Hupp, our weather OBJ
server here. informs us that in his
fathers family-Elige D. and Nora
Boyd Hupp, of Lowell, there are
eight sons, all Of draft age, and the
Hupp family also have three daugh-
ters. Homer, the oldest son, lives
in Belpre, and will be A years old
July 20; Jay, the youngest. OF CO.
Iumbus, was Is last September.
Others are Ellis of Zanesville; Cliff
ford OF this place; Walter, Thomas,
Harry and Teddy, all of near Low
ell. The daughters are Mrs. Della
Augustine, Mrs. Nary Mallett and
Miss Edna Hupp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
buy Defense BOnds-
MRS. PLEASANT STONEBURNER
DIES AT SAYRE

Mrs. Pleasant Stoneburner, Sc,
passed away at her home near Por-
tersville, Wednesday morning at
1:40, after several weeks suffering
from fractured hip.
Mrs. Stoneburner was born near
Sayre, the daughter of the late
Ezekiel Rose and wife. She mar
ried James Stoneburner, near Por-
tersville, and they resided there all
their lives. Mr.. Stoneburner died
about 10 years ago. They had no
family. Mrs. Stoneburner lived
with her sister, Miss Sadie Rose
A brother, Rev. E. j. Rose, of Chi
cago, also survives. She was a
member of the Methodist church,
New Lexington, and of the 0. E. s.,
Crooksville.
The funeral will be at New Lex
ington Methodist church, Friday, at
2 o'clock, by Rev. III. H. Wilbur,
and interment made at New Lexing-
ton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
buy Defense bonds
VICTORY BOOK CAMPAIGN

The Victory Book Campaign
sponsored by the American Library
Association is we'll under way IN
Morgan county. Already 80 books
have been brought to the library.
Books of all kinds, both technical
and recreational, are desired. The
Boy Scouts of Malta and McCon-
nelsville will call at each home on
February IA. Have your books
ready and waiting for them. You
may bring your books to the Ii
brary at any time. Boy Scouts IN
Pennsville, Stockport, Reinersville,
and Chesterhill will collect the
books on February 21. Elsewhere
in the county the oranges and the
parent-teachers association are max
ing the collections.
Let's send our books to the boys
in the armed forces of our country.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
AMERICAN RED CROSS IN
MORGAN COUNTY

IL didn't seem real fact tn
Morgan county people that we were
in the war until our boys began to
leave for camps and the tire ana
sugar proposition came along. We
live in a part of IT, S. A. unmolest-.
ed, unafraid of passing planes and
enjoy life and living.
Then National Red Cross sends q
telegram and states Morgan coun~
tvs share of the $5,O0O,0OO to -
raised for war fund campaign 10
$4,000. The Morgan County Chap
ter's Executive Committee appoint
ed chairman for each township.
he to select his helpers and asked
them to please solicit every family.
Radio statements tell us every man,
woman and child is in the war, con-
sequently everyone will be willing
to help win it. And by giving il
just one way to help.
The solicitors are working hard
to raise the above quota Contri.
buttons are coming in fine, but lets
keep up the good work and try to
meet our share, for it is very, very
small compared to what our boys
in the service are giving.
Marion township has the honor
of being the first to complete their
drive and turn their amount in in
full-s450. Center township il
second to complete, but first to TO
over the top Of quota-$100, and
SIS more. McConnelsville is not
complete, but has $500 plus.
Other townships are coming
along fine, but let's do our very
best and soon can say Morgan met
her goals in the first World war and
she can do it again. Watch fOf
next weeks report. Who will 10
next to go over the top?
Summarizing the returns of 1941
Red Cross Roll Call we have: 613
annual members, 1913; 10 contrib
uting members, $50; l sustaining
member, $40; Sd contributing less
than 81, $3.50; 8 special gifts,
$780, IA annual memberships,
0ate) $14 total, $757. OF this
amount s328.25 has been sent to
National headquarters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
ALBERT r. SINGREE, AGED 81,
Is CALLED BY DEATH

Albert Tennent Singree, 81, we'll
known retired farmer of this place,
died Saturday morning at his home
at 1910 o'clock. While he had
been in poor health for about a
year the immediate cause of death
was paralysis, he having suffered
a stroke about 10 days before his
passing.
The deceased was a son of the
late James and Rose Tennent Sing
rec, and was born on what is now
the Stegner farm near Unionville,
April "a, 1874. Later the home
place was on route IT, now owned
by Charles Spratt. With the excep-
tion of few years spent in Indiana
and Illinois, his life was lived in
this county. Approximately five
years ago he sold his farm in Meigs-
vile township, and had since resid-
ed here. He was twice married
While residing in Indiana, he was
welded to Harriet Miner of that
state. Her death occurred some
time ago. His second marriage
was to Mrs. Mary Watson Campbell.
She passed away in December,
1910.
Mr.. Singree is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Lydia Wainwright,
wife of d. R. Wainwright, of York
township, and Viola, wife of Fred
Noyes, of this place; two brothers,
John Singree of Ayr, Neb., and Mel
vim C. Singree, Lusk, Wyo.; one
stepson, Kenneth Campbell, Of
GAINESVILLE, and two stepdaughters,
Miss Gladys Campbell of Cleveland,
and Mrs. Bernice Haines of Rein
ersville. One brother, Hamilton
Singree, and two sisters, Mrs. Net
tie Roberts and Mrs Annie Smith,
are deceased. Mr.. Singree was one
of the county's best citizens, and he
leaves many friends. He was
member of Neelyville grange.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. c. j. Caller, at the local
Presbyterian church. Pail bearers
We're Wilfred Singree. Charlie Molly
neux, Dale Haines, Kenneth Camp
bell, j. Ray Smith and Russell Du-
vail. Interment was in McConnels-
vile cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
buy Defense Bonds
FSA PROGRAM GEARED
TO WAR

Sixteen agricultural leaders of
Morgan county, met Tuesday even
ing, here at the Farm Security Of
flee. The war program to help the
small farmer do his part in "The
Food for Freedom program was
explained by Fred B. Watson, RR
supervisor
Frank Carr, chairman of the war
board, opened the meeting outlin-
I family had to do to assist the ma
ton win the war. He pointed out
I that from now until this war is
won, the entire efforts of the T. s.
Department of Agriculture will be
directed to all-out production of
food, feed and fiber
The special job of the FSA will
be to help all borrower-families and
other small scale low-income farm
ers produce as much food as possi-
bic, Mr.. Watson said. Working in
cooperation with the USDA war
boards, the FSA will issue food for
freedom loans to those families,
who with sufficient working capi-
tai could produce food for the ma
ton; will help these families pro-
serve and market their surpluses,
and give rural boys and girls a
chance to participate in this war
time food production and market
ing program.
Minimum goals of food produc-
tion by families taking part in the
FSA program have been set, Mr..
Watson said. Among these is the
requirement that such family put
one-fifth acre per person into a
family garden; can one and a
half years supply of food; store 10
bushels of fruit and vegetables for
winter use; to produce sorghum,
honey, or maple sugar as substitutes
for sugar in the family diet; and to
provide for family use two or three
meat, hogs, one veal, and milk from
two cows or 90 gallons per person.
In addition practical help will
be offered to other small farmers
farm laborers, and part-time farm
ers whether present FSA borrowers
or not. Loans will be made to those
who cannot obtain credit elsewhere
for help in buying chickens, cows
and hogs. and in getting feed, seed,
and equipment to produce needed
foods
The plans, to be put into effect
are coordinated with
the Department OF Agriculture
Food for Freedom" program
which is raising the nations farm
production to an all-time record
high.
Among those attending the meet
ing We're Mrs Irene Fl. Wolgamot,
assistant state director for farm
security. Columbus; L. C. Ridenour.
district RR supervisor for farm Sc
curity, Athens; Frank Carr, jim
Hum, Fred B. Watson, county war
board members, and Floyd LinGi-
more, grange representative.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
DEATH OF w. r. PARRISH

William Riley Parrish, 70, died
at his home, Caldwell, Friday
morning at $50 O'Clock. He for
merly resided upon his farm near
Sharon, moving to Caldwell six
years ago. He was son of the
late Thomas and Elizabeth Mar
quis Parrish, and was born near
Sharon He was member Of the
Sharon Presbyterian church and
the Sharon grange.
.His wife, Mrs. Estella Dyer Par
rish, survives, with three children,
Hurd Parrish of Sharon;; Mrs
Owen Pickenpaugh of Caldwell, and
Mrs. James Albaugh of Senecaville.
There are eight grandchildren. The
brothers and sisters are: Clifford,
John B. and Stephen Parrish of
Sharon; Mrs Carrie Dunlap CT
Centerville; Mrs. Reese Iams and
Mrs. Hazel Baker of Keithtown.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at p m. from the Presbyte-
rian church, conducted by Rev.
Glenn Peoples, followed by inter-
ment in the Sharon cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Buy Defense Bonds-
SISTER OF Il. III. CRONIN DIES

Private funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for
Miss Helena Cronin, of Woodsfield
sister of Leland II. Cronin of this
place, at the Woodsfield Church OF
Christ, with burial at Oak Lawn
cemetery.
Miss Cronin passed away Monday
at her home. She is survived by
her father, Amos Cronin, with
whom she lived; sister, Hazel,
also of the home; four brothers,
Leland, of McConnelsville; Lester
of New Philadelphia; Harry of Co.
lumbus; Walter of Buffalo, N. Y,
and half brother, w. A. Cronin,
Woodsfleld The deceased was a
former teacher, and also an en-
ploye of a Woodsfield bank.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
buy Defense bonds
II. X. BROWN ADDRESSES
ROTARIANS

Rufus K. Brown, manager of the
BrownManly Plow company, was
the principal speaker at the regu-
lar meeting of the altaMcCon-
nelsville Rotarians held Friday ev-
ening at the Kennebec hotel Mr..
Brown recently returned from
Washington, d. c., where he was
in conference with the OPM Off
cials with regard to the operation of
the Brown-Manly plant.
He spoke on ''priorities," and
dwelt especially as to how his own
plant will fit into the production Of
war needs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
buy Defense stamps
SUDDEN DEATH OF
EDWARD SMITH

Edward Smith, lifelong resident
of Union township, died suddenly
Monday night about $50 o'clock,
at the home of a nephew, James a.
Wells, of the Sayre vicinity, where
he had been for few weeks. Hs
had suffered with heart trouble for
some time, and was stricken when
in the yard. When he failed to re-
turn to the house, relatives went to
look for him and found him dead
in the snow. He was never mar
ried and was the last of the family
of the late Joseph Smith and wife
The deceased is survived by sew.
eral nieces and nephews In his
family were one brother, Thomas
Smith, late of Beloit, Wis, noted
educator, and three sisters, Mrs
Martha Wells, Mrs. David b. Finley
and Miss Margaret Smith. The lat.
ter and the deceased resided to.
gether for many years. Mr.. Smith
was a man of culture and refine.
ment and leaves many friends.
The body was brought here to
the Miller funeral home, where it
will remain until time for the fu.
neral, which will be this afternoon
at 1870 O'Clock at the Deerfeld
Presbyterian church. Rev. j. c. Cal
lier will have charge of the ser.
vices, and -interment will be made
in Deerfield cemetery