AKERS, Chester H., Springs Valley Herald (January 24, 1929) Death Notice
Chester Akers, who lived northwest of French Lick near Highland died at his home January 21st at 6:45. He was born July 1st, 1895, being 33 years, 6 months and 20 days old at time of death. Death resulted from an attack of influenza which was followed by inflammatory rheumatism. He was sick only a very short time.
He grew up in the same community that he lived in and was a well known and highly respected man.
Funeral services were conducted at Mt. Lebanon Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. The American Legion, of which he was a member, had charge of the services.
He is survived by his wife and one child, father, three sisters and two brothers.

Springs Valley Herald (January 31, 1929) Obituary
Chester H. Akers, son of Robert and Mary Akers, was born in Borden, Indiana June 13, 1895, died at his home west of French Lick, January 21, 1929 at the age of 33 years, 8 months and 8 days. His mother and brother have preceded him in death.
Chester's life was spent in French Lick until he was called to the service of his country in May 1918. He served in the World War overseas thirteen months. He was first sent to Camp Taylor, Kentucky then to Camp Green Leaf, Georgia, then to Camp Pike, Arkansas, then to Hoboken, New Jersey. From there he sailed to France October 26, 1918, landing in Liverpool, England. He was sent to LaHarve, France, the to Lemans, France, and from there to Coblenze, Germany, where he served in the Medical Corps of Evacuation Hospital No. 27.
After returning to U. S. he received his discharge at Camp Taylor, Kentucky September 11, 1919.
He was then united in marriage to Miss Alta Smith. To this union was born one daughter, Kathleen, aged 5.
He was a kind and loving husband and father, and good to his fellowmen, always willing to lend a helping hand.
He upheld the Holiness Church until death.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, little daughter, aged father, three sisters, Ada Bowar of Indianapolis, Indiana, Audra Overlin and Alma Emmons of French Lick, two brothers, John and Herbert of West Baden, besides a host of relatives and friends.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in the illness and death of our dear brother and husband, Chester H. Akers. The Family. Submitted by Tom Agan.

WEAVER, Alma, Springs Valley Herald (January 24, 1929) Death Notice
Alma Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Weaver, died Tuesday night, January 22, at 11:00 o'clock. Death was brought on by a slight attack of influenza in addition to tubercular complications which she had been resisting for several years, Alma was born August 22, 1908, being 19 years, and 5 months old at the time of death.
She was visiting her sister, Hazel, at the time she took the flu and was never able to go back to her home again, before her condition became to serious.
Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon with burial in the Cane Creek cemetery. He father, Amos Weaver, preceded her in death several years ago. She leaves to mourn her departure a mother, one sister, Mrs. Waldo Crowder and two brothers, Estell and Scott, besides a number of friends.

Springs Valley Herald (January 31, 1929) Obituary
Alma Etta, youngest daughter of Amos and Margaret Weaverm was born August 22, 1909, departed this life January 22, 1929, at the age of nineteen years and five months.
Almas was a very kind, loving and dutiful daughter. Truly it can be said of her that she was kind and always considerater of her relatives and friends. Her unselfish attitude can not be greater exemplified than by the patience and kindness with which she endured her long illness. Although an invalif for years she was always cheerful. Her sunny disposition, her ever welcome smile, and the gracious manner with which she received the small favors of her friends and relatives will never be forgotten.
Alma was united with the Christian Church at French Lick in September 1919 and was baptized during the pastorship of N. L. Collins. Alma was a regular attendant of her church and Sunday School as long as her health would permit. When her health began to fail in 1925, she entered the Rockville Sanitarium at Rockville, Indiana in hopes of regaining her health.
During her illness, while there she was alway thoughtful of her church and Sunday School of which she often wrote and asked of her friends. Recently, when asked by a friend in regard to her soul, Alma promptly replied that she was ready to go. When asked if she prayed she replied that she never prayed aloud, but often prayed in secret. Surely, the prayers of this christian girl were not in vain for in Matthew 6th chapter and 6th verse we find: "But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet and wneh thou hast shit thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret; and to thy Father which is in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret shal rewad thee openly."
Alma's life was an example to be so young, of one of the most beautiful christian characters. Truly, her life should be a model one for her many friends and relatives.
She leaves to mourn her departure, a mother and brothers and sisters, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Crowder, and a host of other friends and relatives, her father having preceded her to that great beyond January 17, 1918. Submitted byTom Agan.

PEARSON, Viola, Springs Valley Herald (January 24, 1929) Death Notice
Viola Pearson, wife of Elias Pearson of near Youngs Creek, died Saturday, January 19th, at 2:00 p.m.
She was born March 3, 1900, being 28 years, 10 months and 10 days old at time of death. He death was resulted from an attack of influenza.
Burial was at McDonald Chapel last Sunday. Submitted by Tom Agan.

SPARKS, Nellie May, Springs Valley Herald (January 31, 1929) Death Notice
Mrs. Elsworth Sparks, age 56, of Abydel, died Saturday morning at 5:00 o'clock at the St. Anthony Hospital in Louisville after an appendicitis operation.
She is survived by her husband, sister, Mrs. Lon Lashbrooks, two brothers, Charles and Everett Rominger of West Baden.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. C. Montgomery at Abydel Monday, January 28th.

Springs Valley Herald (January 31, 1929) Obituary
Nellie May, daughter of J. P. and Mary A. Rominger was born near Chambersburg, Indiana, April 19, 1872 and departed this life January 26, 1929 at St. Anthony Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky. Age 56 years, 9 months and 7 days.
She was united in marriage to Elsworth Sparks December 5, 1897. To this union two sons were born, one dying in infancy. Clyde having preceded her in death March 5, 1922.
She was converted January 14, 1904 at her home. She was a member of Ames Chapel M. E. Church. She loved the church and attended every service possible. She was also a member of the W. F. M. S. attending regular. She lived every day true to her master. when visiting with her neighbors she loved to talk of Jesus and her Heavenly home.
She leaves to mourn her departure a devoted husband, one sister, Mrs. Lillie Lashbrooks of Paoli, Indiana, two brothers, Charley and Everett Rominger of West Baden, Indiana. Alonzo Sparks, who made his home with them and any other relatives and friends. She will be greatly missed in the home and church and also the Missionary Circle.
Funeral services were conducted at the Ames Chapel M. E. Church Monday afternoon by her pastor. Rev. E. C. Montgomery assisted by the Rev. R. O. LaHue of Paoli with burial in the Ames Chapel cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing our thanks to our neighbors and friends for their sympathy during the illness and death of our wife and sister. Also, for the beautiful floral offering, Bro. Montgomery for his consoling message, Dr. Boyd and the undertaker for their efficient services. Elsworth Sparks, Lillie Lashbrooks, Charley Rominger, Everette Rominger. Submitted byTom Agan.

CORBETT, Sarah Emma, Springs Valley Herald (January 31, 1929) Death Notice
Sarah Emma Corbett, wife of Joseph Corbett, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Walls, in Campbellsburg, a suburb of French Lick. Mrs. Corbett had been confined to her bed for about two years. Heath was caused from tuberculosis. She was 53 years, 2 months and 24 days old at the time of death.
Funeral services were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walls, with burial in Moores Ridge cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Those surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Walls and Mrs. Raleigh Dillard. Her husband preceded her in death several years ago.

Springs Valley Herald (February 7, 1929) Obituary
Sarah Emma Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Graves, was born November 4, 1876, departed this life January 28, 1929, age 53 years, 2 months and 24 days.
August 27, 1892 she was united in marriage to Joe Corbett. To this union was born two children, Mrs. Minnie Walls and Mrs. Dovie Dillard. He husband preceded her to the grave June 9, 1927.
She leaves to mourn her loss, besides the two heart-broken daughters, one granddaughter, Mary Newton, two son-in-laws, Fred Walls and Rolla Dillard, three half-sisters, Mrs. Katie Ingle, Mrs. Laura Hammonds, and Mrs. Nora Pollen, all of Eckerty, two half-brothers, Ben and Charley Graves, both of French Lick, three uncles, Bob, David and Michael Graves and a host of other relatives and friends.
About fifteen years ago Mrs. Corbett united with the Presbyterian Church of French Lick and was a faithful member of that congregation until the disorganization of that church in this city. Since that time she has worshiped with various congregations until the time of her illness.
She was a devoted and affectionate wife and mother and will be sadly missed by not only those of her immediate family, but her other relatives and friends.
For several years her health has been broken, but since the death of her husband she has gradually declined until the last few months her death has been precipitated. During her illness she was patient and considerate and her suffering only tended to bring her nearer the Master. In her last days she expressed her readiness to go and plead with those near to her to prepare to meet her in Heaven.

CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking one and all for their kindness and sympathy during the long illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walls, Miss Mary Newton. Submitted byTom Agan.

NUGENT, William, Springs Valley Herald (February 7, 1929) Death Notice
William Nugent, reputed to be the oldest caddy in the United States, died at his home in Frentressville, near French Lick, yesterday evening, death resulting from cancer of the face. He was well know throughout the community and in other states, owing to wide publicity given him by reason of his being the oldest active caddy.
Mr. Nugent lived alone for several years, but after his death he was removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Belle Qualkenbush, of Russellville. He has four sons and their mother that have preceded him in death. Those surviving are the widow and daughters, Mrs. Stella Hawkins, Mrs. Maggie Weaver and Mrs. Belle Qualkenbush.
Funeral services will be conducted at Mt. Lebanon Friday morning with interment in the cemetery near there.
Mr. Nugent was 88 years of age at the time of his death. Submitted by Tom Agan.

CORNWELL, William, Springs Valley Herald (February 7, 1929) Death Notice
Word was received here Wednesday morning of the death of William Cornwell of Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. Cornwell was formally a barber here and in West Baden. He quite frequently came back to visit his mother, Mrs. Sophia Cornwell and brother, Charles, at West Baden. The body will be brought here Saturday for burial.

Springs Valley Herald (February 14, 1929) Obituary
Will E. Cornwell, aged 52 years and 6 days, departed this life Wednesday, February 6, 1929, at the General Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., after an illness of only two days duration, of blood poison, caused by pricking a pimple on his nose.
His son-in-law, Mrs. Bryan McDonald, of Camden, Ark., accompanied the body to his old home, West Baden, Indiana, arriving Thursday.
His funeral was held Friday, the 8th at 2:00 p.m. at the home of his aged mother, after which the remains were laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery at Ames Chapel, the Rev. John P. Davis, officiating. The song entitled "Some Day" by Charles H. Gabriel was very ably rendered by Miss Minnie Rhodes.
The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
The deceased was born in Prospect, Orange County, Indiana, january 31, 1877 and grew to manhood in this vicinity.
He was married to Miss Dessie Teaford of Unionville in 1897. To this union were born two children: Mrs. Irene McDonald of Camden, Ark., and Max E. Cornwell of Los Angeles, California.
In 1905 he was married to Miss Beulah Augusta Hagne, of Selma, Ala. and removed to Memphis, Tenn., where he was engaged in business until the time of his death.
He had long been the comfort and stay of his aged mother and brother and will be sadly missed.
He is survived by his devoted mother, one brother, one half-sister, one son and daughter, one granddaughter, Mary Patricia McDonald, and many relatives and friends.

Springs Valley Herald (February 21, 1929)
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their help and kindness during the sad bereavement of our dear son and brother, W. E. Cornwell. Especially do we thank Mrs. J. B. White, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Crowe, Mrs. Olive Charles, Mrs. Essie Bedster and Miss Minnie Rhodes and also Rev. J. P. Davis and Schmutzler, the funeral director for his kind service. Mrs. Sophia J. Cornwell, Charles E. Cornwell. Submitted byTom Agan.

McDONALD, Herman David, Springs Valley Herald (February 14, 1929) Death Notice
Herman McDonald who has been at the Rockville Sanitarium for treatment died Tuesday morning. He had suffered of tuberculosis for some time. He had been at the sanitarium less than two weeks when he died. He was 27 years old. He leaves one brother and two sisters who live near here besides a number of other relatives and friends. The body was brought here Thursday morning and funeral services were held at the First Christian Church Thursday afternoon at 3:00.

Springs Valley Herald (February 21, 1929) Obituary
Herman David McDonald, son of David J. and Elizabeth Horner McDonald, was born in Oklahoma April 3, 1901, and departed this life February 12, 1929 at Rockville Sanitarium. Aged 27 years, 10 months and 9 days. His father, mother, two sisters and one brother have preceded him in death.
Herman had a kind and loving disposition and was loved by everyone who knew him. He has spent most of his life in the vicinity of French Lick.
He leaves to mourn his loss, one brother, James L. McDonald of French Lick, and two sisters, Lavica of Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Nora of Gary, Indiana; besides a host of relatives and friends.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends who assisted us during the illness and death of our dear relative, Herman McDonald. Especially do we wish to thank those who so kindly furnished cars. The Family. Submitted byTom Agan.

HALL, Marie Jones, Springs Valley Herald (February 14, 1929) Death Notice
Mrs. Marie Jones Hall, wife of Charles Hall, died at her home south of Paoli last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hall, who was the daughter of the late Cyrus Jones and Mrs. Jones is survived by her husband and two children, aged 7 and 11 months respectively; also by her mother and many other relatives and friends who are pained to hear of her death.
A few weeks ago she was taken to the St. Edwards Hospital, New Albany, where it was hoped that she might recuperate after treatment, but she returned home unimproved, and continued to grow weaker until the end came Sunday morning. She was 33 years of age.
Funeral services were held at the Friends Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. A. L. Copeland, and were largely attended.
The bereaved have the sympathy of hosts of friends. Submitted by Tom Agan.

MORGAN, Alfred Finley, Springs Valley Herald (February 21, 1929) Death Notice
Finley Morgan died at his home at Crystal Tuesday, February 19th at 2:00 p.m. Mr. Morgan was about 70 years old and had spent a greater part of his life in this neighborhood having lived in Hillham for a number of years. He was well known by many people and will be missed as he was very sociable and attended church services very regularly each Sunday. His illness was very short and his death was a sudden surprise to many. He is survived by his wife, several brothers and sisters and three children, Everet, Lisha and James, besides a number of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted at the Hillham Church where Mr. Morgan was a member and had attended church for so long, with burial in the Crystal cemetery.

Springs Valley Herald (February 28, 1929) Obituary
Alfred Finley, son of David S. and Rachel Morgan, was born April 2nd, 1858, near Hickory Grove and died February 19th, 1929. Age 70 years, 10 months and 17 days.
June 14th, 1882 he was united in marriage to Sarah Ellen Thompson of Bridgeport, Illinois. To this union was born three children, Mrs. Alice Helm of Odon, Indiana; James Roscoe of Hillham, Indiana and Everett of Indianapolis, Indiana and three grandchildren. He also leaves a wife, five brothers, William of Windsor, Illinois; Samuel of Hillham; John J. of Effingham, Illinois; David G. of French Lick; Pleasant of Hillham; and four sisters, Mrs. Etta Davison of Martin County, Indiana; Mrs. Adaline Isabelle Hall of Eedaia, Mo.; Mrs. Rachel Mattie Harrison, Cuzco, Indiana and many other relatives and friends to mourn his death.
On January 21st, 1927 he was bereft of his companion with whom he had lived so happily for 45 years. He and Roscoe continued to live at the Old Home until January 6th, 1929 when he was united in marriage to Mrs. Tressie Allen of Crystal and had made that his home since.
Finley as we all knew him was converted and joined the M. E. Church at the age of 16 at Hickory Grove, as steadfast and firm in the service of the Master. He would not compromise with sin, was always at his place in the church. When it came to working for the good of the community, Finley was not the man to say go, but was found in the lead saying come on.
While living in St. Francisville, Illinois he organized and superintended the first Methodist Sunday School that was ever held there. Has superintended Sunday Schools for many years. On September last at Hickory Grove Home Coming he was unanimously chosen president of the organization.
Funeral services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Waggoner, Thursday afternoon in Hillham, Interment was in the Crystal cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends who assisted is during the illness and death of Finley Morgan, our dear father. Especially do we wish to thank those who so kindly furnished cars, also Rev. Waggoner and Mr. Ritter, the funeral director for their kind services. The Children. Submitted byTom Agan.

CULBERTSON, Nellie, Springs Valley Herald (February 21, 1929) Death Notice
Mrs. Nellie Culbertson, aged 47 years, 3 months and 25 days died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Manuel Tarr, Sunday, February 17th. Death resulted from acute myocarditis along with an attack of influenza. Burial was in the Ames Chapel cemetery Tuesday. Rev. L. F. Drash assisted with the funeral services.

Springs Valley Herald (February 28, 1929) Obituary
Mrs. Nellie Culbertson, was born October 23, 1881 at Bunker Hill, Indiana and died February 17, 1929 at the age of 47 years, after a brief illness. Her death was due to heart disease.
The greater part of her life was spent in Kokomo, but for the past three years Mrs. Culbertson had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Lois Tarr of French Lick. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, having united with the church when she was sixteen years old.
Funeral services were conducted in the Christian Church tuesday afternoon by Rev. Drash and Elder Denslow of the Indianapolis Adventist church. She was laid to rest in the Ames cemetery.
Besides the daughter, a son, Allen Culbertson of Kansas City, her mother, Mrs. Josephine Jones of French Lick, two brothers and two sisters survive. The brothers are George E. and Harley A. Jones of Peru, and the sisters are Mrs. Ethel Tallman of South Bend and Mrs. Grace Peek of French Lick.

CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our loved one, Mrs. Nellie Culbertson. We also thank Rev. Drash and the choir, also the Ladies Aid for the beautiful flowers. We also thank Mr. Ritter for his splendid service. Mrs. Lois Tarr, Mrs. Grace L. Peek. Submitted byTom Agan.

TAYLOR, John H., Springs Valley Herald (February 21, 1929) Death Notice
John H. Taylor, son of Isaac and Mary J. Taylor, was born in Crawford County, near Taswell, Indiana, June 8, 1869 and grew to manhood near the place of his birth.
His younger life was spent in the parental home, where he shared with his brothers and sisters and the father the joys and sorrows as they came in the home. His mother having passed away when he was yet a small boy.
He was married to Alice E. Gilliatt April 4, 1903. To this union was born seven children, one of which, Golda Orial, died at the tender age of 7 months. The remaining children, Fred, Harry, May, Roy, Claude and Alva are still living.
As a husband he manifested a trueness of character and great devotion for his companion and children.
Johnny was united with the United Brethren Church and was baptized some thirteen years ago. During his illness he often expressed his willingness and readiness to pass from this life to the Great Beyond. After a long and lingering illness Johnny passed away February 19, 1929, at the age of 59 years, 8 months and 11 days.
He was a kind husband, father and neighbor and although his loss is deeply felt by the wife, children, sisters, nieces, nephews and many other relatives and friends, they sorrow not, as those who have no hope, and while our hearts are sad and a gloom comes into our lives at our separation here yet the light shines through the clouds and we rejoice in the thought that there have been glad meetings on the other side. Submitted byTom Agan.

HARRIS, Elmer, Springs Valley Herald (February 28, 1929) Death Notice
Elmer, the son of John Will Harris, died at his father's home was caused from pneumonia and was quite a shock to the family as he was sick only a few days.
Besides the father and mother he is survived by two brothers and four sisters, Charles, Everet, Sophia, Mrs. Mary Rominger, Mrs. Farris Pinnick and Mrs. Stella Lewis of Chalmers, Indiana.
Elmer was the sole support of his father and mother as the other brothers and sisters were married and away from home.

Springs Valley Herald (March 14, 1929) Obituary
Elmer, the youngest son of John Will and Amanda Harris, was born near Hillham, Indiana July 23, 1906 and died at his home in French Lick, February 27, 1929 at the age of 22 years, 7 months and 4 days.
Elmer spent most of his life in French Lick where he made many friends.
He leaves to mourn his departure an aged father and mother, five sisters, Mrs. Pharis Pinnick of near Shoals, Mrs. Ed Jacobs of Chalmers, Indiana, Mrs. Everett Rominger of West Baden, Mrs. James Lewis of Lafayette, and Mrs. Roy Flick of French Lick; three brothers, Josh of West Baden, Charles of Hillham and Everett of French Lick. One sister, Mrs. Napolean Roach, preceded him in death ten years ago.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Eskridge, pastor of the U. B. Church and the remains were laid to rest in the Mount Lebanon cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends who assisted us during the illness and death of Elmer Harris, our dear son and brother. Especially do we wish to thank those who so kindly furnished cars, also Rev. Eskridge, Mr. Schmutzler, the funeral director, and those who gave the floral offerings, for their kindness. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris, Brothers and Sisters. Submitted byTom Agan.

BUSH, Lillian M., Springs Valley Herald (March &, 1929) Death Notice
Lillian M. Bush died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hilbert Henson, March 3, 1929 at the age of 69 years, 11 months and 7 days. Mrs. Bush was sick for some time at Mrs. Henson's as she was visiting with her daughter for the winter. She usually made her home in Chicago. Her husband and two children had preceded her in death. The children surviving are: Mrs. William Denman of Gary, Indiana; Mrs. G. S. Gregg of Salina, Kans.; Mrs. James Ralstin of San Bernardino, Calf.; George A. Bush and Mrs. Lewis LaPorte of Chicago and Mrs. Hilbert Henson of French Lick. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. M. Wise and Mrs. L. Gray of Chicago and a number of other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bush was a member of the Baptist Church, true and faithful christian ever since early girlhood. The funeral services were conducted at the M. E. Church by C. O. Morin Tuesday afternoon with burial in Ames Chapel.

Springs Valley Herald (March &, 1929) Obituary
Lillian M. Bush, daughter of Files and Aysthinith Bennett was born in River Falls, Wis. April 10, 1860 and departed this life march 3, 1929 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hilbert Henson, in French Lick, Ind. at the age of 69 years, 11 months and 7 days.
She was united in marriage to Arthur G. Bush of Ohio in 1877. To this union were born eight children. Leona and Myrtle, deceased; Mrs. William Denman of Gary, Ind.; Mrs. G. S. Gregg of Salina, Kans.; Mrs. James Ralstin of San Bernardeno, Calif.; George A. Bush and Mrs. Lewis Laporte of Chicago; and Mrs Hilbert Henson of French Lick. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. M. Wise and Mrs. L. Gray of Chicago, one niece, three nephews, eleven grandchildren and five great grandchildren, the husband and father having preceded her twenty eight years ago.
At the early age of 13 years she sought the Lord and found Him having united with the Baptist Church of River Falls, Wis.
She was an ardent lover of the great out-of-doors and truly appreciated God's wonderful gifts of nature. She was a faithful christian wife, mother and friend.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends who assisted us during the illness and death of our dear mother, Lillian Bush. Also we wish to thank Dr. Miller, Rev. Morin, Mr. Ritter and those who gave the floral offerings, for their kindness. The Family. Submitted byTom Agan.

TRIMBLE, Volney T., Springs Valley Herald (March 14, 1929) Death Notice
Rev. Volney T. Trimble, well known Christian Church pastor who has served congregations in Orange County for a number of years, died Thursday, March 7, at the St. Edwards Hospital in New Albany. Rev. Trimble was 74 years old at the time of his death.
Rev. Trimble was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Trimble and was born in Orange County January 9, 1855. He married Miss Anne Snipes. To this union eight children were born, of which six survive him. Following the death of his first wife, Rev. Trimble married Miss Clara Nesbit of Tell City, Ind., who also survives.
Rev. Trimble was a resident of the Moores Ridge neighborhood for a number of years, having just recently sold his farm there and moved to a small farm near Paoli.
Surviving him are the widow; James Trimble of Roberts, Ill.; Bex A. Trimble of Evansville; Samuel O. and Scott S. Trimble of Indianapolis; Rufus of San Francisco and Mrs. Emma Belle Dishion of French Lick. Two children preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held at Moores Ridge Sunday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. Omar Porter of Williams, Ind. The funeral was attended by the largest crowd ever at Moores Ridge, and attested to the many loyal friends and the esteem which they held for Rev. Trimble.
Interment followed in the adjoining cemetery.

Springs Valley Herald (April 18, 1929) Autobiography
I, Volney Trimble, was born on January 9, 1855. My father was James Trimble, my mother was Emily Willyard Ketner Trimble. My grandfathers were Moses Trimble and Daniel Willyard. My grandmothers were Mary Bessie Trimble and Mary Ledford Willyard.
On February 15, 1877 I married Anna Snipes. Our children were James J. (jr.), Dessie F., Ora A., Bex A., Sampson O., Rufus A., Emma Belle and Scott S. Trimble. All to this date, March 14, 1924, but Dessie F. and Ora A., are living.
I went into the Church of Christ on sixth day of May, 1877, at Liberty. Soon after that I cast my little lot at Briner Springs; have seen it flourish at times, then die at last.
My old neighbors and friends, I have been with you a long while, but the parting must come. I have worked with you and tried to work for you. My imperfections were in abundance; I made many mistakes. You and I being human alike, let's forgive each other for whatever offense may have come. I feel like now, near the sunset of life, I have among you some warm friends. I feel like I need you while I live, but you can do without me. And, as I will soon be out of your way, I pray, if I have damaged you in any way, will you please forgive me.
To you among whom I have hone preaching: we passed over some years and hills. I left my work, my interest at home and the family, to try in my weakness to reach your place and fill my appointment. I, no doubt, made failures in attempts to preach. I may have pleased some, but I have met severe criticisms not only of some outside the Church, but of some brethren; and it may have been deserving.
Now I am out of your way. I will not impose on you again. I cannot ask you to feed by old faithful horse that used to carry me through mud and slush. I have stayed my last night in your home, eaten my last dinner with you, and must say my last good-bye now.
To my children - the 5 sons and a daughter: we are a broken family and I cannot recall to see you all back at the old home again. You went out to do business for yourselves. I tried four long years to hold the old homestead after your mother died. I could not avoid the sadness of her, and you all hone, me in solitary loneliness and a hundred times in tears. Did you ever think of me? No doubt you did. I could in my imagination hear your little feet as you prattled over the floor, but it was only in the good old days that were gone. I was sad and alone! Try to hope, children, that I am gone to a Better Home. will you try to meet me in the Better Land? God in his rich provision has paved a way for us to go to the Better Land. Off of that paved way we are treading on very unholy ground! One Savior, one Body (His Church), one Bible, one law of entering this one Church, one law of living in His Church, The Church on earth is Christ's body (here now). When we get into Christ's body we are in Christ. In the Body is the blood of Christ; in the Body is the Spirit. Of we are out of Christ and his Body we are out of any promise of being saved.
Now this is not my sophistry; this is Paul. See. Col. 1:18-24, Eph. 5:24. With these facts before us, take warning what you connect yourselves with! Christ built his Church: other people built theirs. But let Christ have your preferences, praise and prayers in all you think and do.

Added After His Departure. - On November 3, 1927 he was united in marriage to Clara F. Nevitt. They spent a short, but happy life together. She and the children survive. His last illness was if short duration, having taken ill night of February 27. His condition soon becoming serious, he was rushed to St. Edwards Hospital, March 4, where he underwent very serious operation from which he seemed to rally for a time, but, becoming dangerously ill, Wednesday night, he passed away Thursday at 3:30 p.m., aged 74 years, a month and 26 days. All that loving hands could do for him was done throughout his illness; but God, who does all things best, thought best to call him to a Better Home.
Dear Husband and Father, O how we will miss you from among us, your dear face no more on earth to see! But we mourn not as those who have no hope, for we know that you (like Paul) fought a good fight and kept the faith; henceforth there is laid up for you a Crown of Righteousness which the Lord (the Righteous Judge) shall give you in That Day, also to all them who love the Lord's appearing. And we, dear one, will try to meet you in a Better Land where death and sorrow will never come, where there will be no more pain or crying, for God shall wipe away all tears from our eyes, and we shall live in a home of Eternal Bliss and Happiness throughout Eternity.
Funeral at Moores Ridge, conducted by Elder Omer Porter; body laid to rest till the Resurrection. Mrs. Trimble. Submitted by Tom Agan.

GILLIATT, Arthur, Springs Valley Herald (March 14, 1929) Death Notice
Arthur Gilliatt, 38 years old, son of Nathan and laura Gilliatt, died in the national Sanatorium at Marion, Ind., Sunday, March 10, death resulted from concussion of the brain.
Mr. Gilliatt lived in French Lick until the beginning of the World War, when he answered his country's call to arms. He was a member of the 35th Engineers and was overseas for several months. After returning from the war, he was employed by the Monon Railway, and was transferred to Linden, Ind., where he resided at the time of his death.
Mr. Gilliatt was a member of Linden Lodge No. 697, F. & A. M., the American Legion, Knights of Pythias and Brotherhood of Railway Engineers.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Laura Gilliatt; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Drabing, both of French Lick; one brother, Luther Gilliatt of Gosport, Ind., and one son, Roy Gilliatt of St. Louis, Mo. He is also survived by one half-brother, Charles Gilliatt of this city.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. O. C. Morin, pastor of the M. E. Church, at the home of his sister on Main Street Tuesday afternoon. The American Legion and Masonic Lodge had part in the services. Interment was made in Ames Chapel cemetery. Submitted byTom Agan.

WALLS, John H., Springs Valley Herald (March 14, 1929) Death Notice
John H. Walls, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Walls, died at his home in the west part of town on Thursday, March 7th, following an illness of several weeks. He was 50 years old.
He is survived by his widow,; six children, Mrs. Lora Dalton of Prospect; Mrs. Effie Walls of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Alta Walls of Indianapolis; Gladys, Ernest and Walter at home; one sister, Mrs. Amelia Gillum of Indianapolis, and one brother, Isaiah Walls of this city.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Goins at the Holiness Church Friday afternoon. Burial was made in the Mt. Lebanon cemetery.

Springs Valley Herald (March 14, 1929) Obituary
John H. Walls, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Walls, was born April 13, 1878 and departed this life March 7, 1929, age 50 years, 10 months and 20 days.
In 1898 he was united in marriage to Miss Emma Belcher. To this union was born eight children, Mrs. Lora Dalton of Prospect, Mrs. Effie Walls of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Alta Walls of Indianapolis and Gladys, Ernest and Walter at home. Two children, Marie and Roscoe, preceded him in death.
He leaves to mourn their loss, besides the broken-hearted wife and children, one sister, Mrs. Amelia Gillum of Indianapolis and one brother, Isaiah Walls of this city and a host of other relatives and friends.
Mr. Walls was a loving and devoted husband and father and kind and generous to his friends and neighbors.
About twelve years ago he was baptized and united with the First Christian Church of this city. During his last illness he prayed a great deal and said he was trusting in Jesus and as life seemed to ebb low, he remarked to his only brother that he was dying and in answer to a question asked him regarding his readiness to go he said that he was ready to go. So we mourn not as those who have no hope.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted the family through the sickness and death of our dear brother, John Walls. Also we wish to thank Mr. Hammond, Mr. Ritter, pass bearers, those who furnished cars and beautiful floral offerings and the minister for his consoling words. Mrs. Melia Gillum, Indianapolis, Isaiah Walls, French Lick.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends and relatives who assisted us during the illness and death of our dear father and husband, John H. Walls. Especially do we wish to thank those who furnished cars and also Rev. Goins of the Holiness Church for his consoling words. We also thank Mr. Ritter. The Family. Submitted byTom Agan.

MAHAN, Gladys Georgia, Springs Valley Herald (March 14, 1929) Obituary
Gladys Georgia Mahan, daughter of George and Emma Mahan, was born January 22, 1895, died March 6, 1929. Age 34 years, 1 month and 12 days. She died in the Baptist Hospital at Louisville, Ky., where she had underwent an operation some few days ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss a loving father, two brothers and three sisters, Lawrence, Lacy and Opal Mahan, Mrs. Faith Williams and Mrs. hazel Pinnick, all of West Baden. She also leaves an aged grandmother, three nieces and four nephews, a number of uncles and aunts and other relatives and a host of friends. Her mother and two sisters, two brothers having preceded her to the great beyond.
After the death of her mother nine years ago, Gladys and her twin sister filled their mother's place and kept the home just as their mother would. she will be missed by the father, sisters and brothers.
The Christ within shown out though hearts are saddened it is but the yearning of the child heart in us all, and she has but gone on the beautiful close of a beautiful life.
Not dead, but gone on a while, as from one room into another. Death closes the door of vision, but upon the other side she awaits our coming.
Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at Ames Chapel by Revs. Roswell, Owens and E. C. Montgomery with burial in the Ames Chapel cemetery. Submitted byTom Agan.

CALLIS, Henry H., Springs Valley Herald (March 21, 1929) Death Notice
H. H. Callis, who was under treatment at the Martinsville sanitarium died there last Saturday, March 16th and was brought here Sunday. He was born July 12th, 1867 and passed from this life March 16th being 61 years, 8 months and 4 days old at the time of dead. Mr. Callis was in business here and was well known by most of the town people. He made his home in Cuzco for a number of years, moving here about a year ago. The relatives surviving are the bereaved widow, one son, Rector of Cuzco, one step-daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Gromer of Bloomington, one brother, W. R. Callis of Westport, Ky., and three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Wright of Alexandria, Indiana, Mrs. George Klineline of Louisville, and Mrs. J. C. Collins of Cuzco. He was a member of the Christian Church the greater part of his life. Rev. L. F. Drash conducted the funeral services at Cuzco with burial in the nearby cemetery. on Monday of this week. Mrs. Callis deeply appreciated the courtesies extended to her during her bereavement.

Springs Valley Herald (March 21, 1929)
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends who assisted us during the illness and death of our dear daughter and sister, Gladys G. Mahan. We also with to thank Rev. Owens and Rev. Montgomery, Mr. Schmutzler the funeral director, and those who gave the floral offerings. George W. Mahan, Brothers and Sisters. Submitted byTom Agan.

CHAPPEL, Henderson, Springs Valley Herald (March 21, 1929) Death Notice
NEGRO IS KILLED AFTER ARGUMENT OVER EATING PLACE
Getting in the wrong eating place cost Henderson Chappel, Negro, his life Tuesday night. He was killed by J. D. Pettus, another Negro, at the waiters' and bellboys' home, commonly referred to as "Babylon." Pettus is being held in the Paoli jail, having been captured Wednesday morning by Sheriff Paul Lindley in the vicinity of Lost River. He was walking when captured.
According to unofficial witnesses, Chappel has sat down in Pettus' place to eat at noon Tuesday. A near fight ensued when Pettus demanded his seat of Chappel, who refused to give it up. The fatal shooting is supposed to be the result of this ill feeling.
Pettus confronted Chappel later that night at the same place, and without any words, pulled a gun and shot Chappel through the lung. He died almost instantly.
Pettus fled, and it was supposed at first he used an automobile to carry him away from the scene of his crime. It later developed that he started out walking towards Paoli.
He was captured by Sheriff Paul Lindley after Chief Apple had phoned to the county seat and warned the sheriff to be on the lookout for Pettus. He was captured soon after.
According to information, this is the third shooting scrape in which Pettus had been mixed. One of his previous shootings resulted fatally, it is said.
Pettus is being held in Paoli jail under a charge of murder, following a preliminary hearing at the county seat. Submitted by Tom Agan.

CROWE, James Patteron, Springs Valley Herald (March 28, 1929) Obituary
James Patterson, son of George W. and Catherine Jane Crowe, was born February 9, 1866 and departed this life March 16, 1929. Age 63 years, 1 month and 7 days.
He was united in marriage to Mary A. Love February 10, 1884. For 45 years this couple walked hand in hand, bearing the hardships of life together. To this union were born ten children. The are Mrs. Annie Kellams. Mrs. May Bird, George H., Noah E., all of French Lick, and Mrs. Eva Lindsay of Taylorville, Ill. Five have preceded him in death. They are Minnie E., Edith E., Nora F., Cora A. and an infant son.
He united with the Church of Christ three years ago under the pastorate of Elder Volney Trimble and owing to his condition was baptized at home.
He has been in failing health for about twenty years, but the last three years he has often told his friends and relatives that he was prepared to go and was only waiting the summons of the master.
He leaves to mourn his departure the grief stricken wife and five children, thirteen grandchildren, and aged father and three brothers, namely: Newton Crowe, Andrew and Henry C. Crowe, all of this place.

CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere appreciation and thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown is during the illness and death of our husband and father, James P. Crowe. We also wish to thank Rev. Jackson for his consoling words and the undertaker, Schmutzler for his efficient service, also the donors of the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Mary Crowe and Children. Submitted byTom Agan.

CORNWELL, Harrison, Springs Valley Herald (April 4, 1929) Death Notice
Harrison Cornwell, died Thursday, March 28th, at his home on one of the suburbs of French Lick which is known as Lewisville. Death was due to apoplexy. Mr. Cornwell was 75 years and 29 days old at death. Funeral services were conducted at Highland Chapel, Sunday afternoon by Rev. Nash Eskridge. The members of his immediate family who survive are an aged widow, two daughters, Belle and Mrs. Martha Charles, and two sons, Charles and James.

Springs Valley Herald (April 18, 1929) Obituary
Harris Cornwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Cornwell, was born February 1, 1854. He departed this life March 29, 1929 at the age of 75 years, 1 month and 28 days.
On March 20, 1873 he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Catherine Story. To this union seven children were born: James W. lives at West Baden; Martha A., French Lick; Charles M., French Lick; Rosie B., Cincinnati, Ohio; and Mary F., Alice L. and Everett L. preceded.
In February 1892 he was converted and became one of the charter members of the Highland M. E. Church.
He was a loving husband and companion, a good kind father always working hard to provide well, a friend and neighbor. Yes, a good man had been taken from us a great loss. But may we say from the heart, not my will, but thy will be done and remember our loss is His gain.
He leaves to mourn his death his wife, Mrs. Harris Cornwell, four children, nine grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren and a number of other relatives and friends.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, the undertaker, W. V. Ritter, for the floral offerings and Rev. Eskridge, Rev. Atkinson and Rev. Barnes. Mrs. Harris Cornwell and Children. Submitted byTom Agan.

MARLETTE, Arvilla, Springs Valley Herald (April 11, 1929) Death Notice
Mrs. J. E. Marlette died at her home near Moores Ridge Wednesday morning at 2:00 a.m. with asthma.
She is survived by her husband, four children, namely: Paul, Marion, Ind.; Alta McBride, Iowa; Glenn, West Baden; and Banks of Chicago; three brothers, Woodie of Indianapolis; Elsworth and John Wolfington of this city.

Springs Valley Herald (April 18, 1929) Obituary
The portals of Heaven have again been opened to us, its celestial glories drawn earthward, and through the mist of our tears, we again look to Him in whose presence our loved and our lost, she whom we so much loved as our Mother and our friend, now abides.
In bringing this new vision to us, death has entered our home, our church and our community, and has taken from us one of our own, Arvilla Elveree Marlette. She was the daughter of Benoni and Nancy Wolfington and was the wife of Jonathan E. Marlette, and to them was born four children, viz: Paul of Marion, Indiana; Alta McBride of Tracer, Iowa; Glen of West Baden, Indiana; and Banks of Chicago, Illinois.
At an very early age she heeded the call of the Master and dedicated her life to the service of her Master, becoming a member of the Christian Church. Henceforth her life was consecrated to her Master's praise and she ever sought and found refuge in His arms of boundless love and kindly grace. And when came the hour of her transition from this world of pain and sorrow to that realm of eternal bliss, on Tuesday, April 9, 1929, she faltered not, but calmly lay down by life's pathway, and using the burdens of her Christian life for a pillow, she fell into that dreamless sleep that kisses down her eyelids still, to awaken only at the coming of the blessed resurrection angels call.
With the sorrowing husband, who must feel this loss most heavily and these sons and daughter, who had so loved Mother, there remains three brothers, Elsworth, Woody and John Wolfington, all of French Lick. With you, these many friends here assembled mourn to bid adieu to this beloved friend, who you and we have so loved and have lost her companionship.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who so kindly assisted us during the illness and loss of our dear wife and mother. We also wish to thank Rev. Richard Bex and Rev. William Hancock and those who gave floral offerings and furnished cars. J. E. Marlette and Family. Submitted byTom Agan.

CASE, Charles, Springs Valley Herald (April 11, 1929) Death Notice
Charles Case Ends Life At Indianapolis
Former Citizen Kills Self After Reconciliation Fails
Burial at Mt. Lebanon

Charles Case, former French Lick resident and brother of Harry A. Case of this city, shot himself in the head at Indianapolis early Monday night and died at midnight. The cause assigned for the act was the failure of Case to effect a reconciliation with his estranged wife.
Case met his wife, Mrs. Pearl Case, 262 North Richland Street, Indianapolis at a manufacturing plant, where she is employed and walked home with her.
They talked for a short time in front of the house and then Mrs. Case went inside. Half an hour later a shot was heard and Case, with a bullet in his head, was found lying on the steps leading to the house.
A revolver was lying at his side. Police were told that Case had threatened suicide on several occasions. He was taken to the City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Case were married about seventeen years ago and separated two months ago. Since the separation Mrs. Case and their daughter and two sons have lived at the Richland address with Mrs. Case's brother-in-law, Ora Harris. The children are Opal, 16 years old, Estel, 15, and Raleigh, 13.
Mr. Case was well known locally. The body was brought here yesterday morning and burial took place at Mt. Lebanon this afternoon. Rev. George Atkins officiated.
He is survived by four brothers, Harry and James W. of French Lick, Warren of Bicknell, and Orange, address unknown. One sister, Mrs. Maude Harmon, also survives him. Submitted byTom Agan.

COLGLAZIER, Robert, Springs Valley Herald (April 11, 1929) Death Notice
Robert M. Colglazier, 63 years of age, well known French Lick citizen, died Sunday night at Louisville after several weeks illness. He was taken to a Louisville hospital last week to receive medical attention.
Mr. Colglazier was born in Clark County, Iowa, December 2, 1865. His early life was spent in Iowa until about 45 years old, when in company with his mother and father, he came to Orange County and located near the village of Rego.
He came to West Baden in 1894, later moving to French Lick, where he lived the remainder of his life.
Mr. Colglazier married Josephine Summer in March 1914. To this union one daughter, Sara Louise, was born.
Mr. Colglazier owned and operated the City Drug Store at this place for several years until he was compelled to retire on account of failing health about seven years ago. He has been a familiar figure in the Valley, and his many friends and acquaintances morn his passing.
Besides the wife and daughter, he leaves three brothers and sisters to mourn his passing. John M. Colglazier of Des Moines, Iowa; Horace H. Colglazier of Jefferson, Iowa, Charles Colglazier of Salem, Ind., Mrs. Lewis Carter of Salem, Ind., and Mrs. John Rutherford of Rego, Ind. Submitted byTom Agan.

ROGERS, Alexander B., Springs Valley Herald (April 25, 1929) Death Notice
Word has been received of the death of Alexander B. Rogers in Los Angeles, California on April 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers had been out there only a few weeks visiting with their son, Hugh, with hopes of improving his health. Death was the result of a long suffering from asthma. Relatives expect the body of Mr. Rogers to arrive here Friday morning. Five children and the widow survive, namely: Hugh in California; Guy in Indianapolis; Mrs. Marie M. Beatty, Mrs. Geneva Clay and Mrs. Ross Kearby of French Lick.
Funeral services will be held at South Liberty Friday afternoon at 2:30 with interment in the adjoining cemetery.

Springs Valley Herald (May 2, 1929) Sunny Farm News (South Liberty)
The death of Alex Rogers while on a health sojourn in Azusa, California with his son, Hugh, brought a deep gloom over the community around South Liberty, at which place Mr. Rogers had lived all his life excepting two visits to California. He was a noble citizen, an excellant neighbor and a faithful member of the Church of Christ. Barring his stay in California, we think he had not been absent from church more than five Lord's Days at South Liberty church service, when it was reasonable for him to attend, in the last nine years. We deeply sympathize with those who lament his almost untimely death, and will keep his mane in christian rememberance.

Springs Valley Herald (May 9, 1929) Obituary
Alexander Rogers, son of Hugh and Mary Rogers, was born in Orange County, Indiana, July 22, 1873. God called him to his reward April 22, 1929 at the age of 56 years and nine months. All of his life was spent as a framer in the immediate community of his birth where he is widely known among his many friends.
He was married to Lucy J. Lane January 16, 1896. To this home five children were born, three daughters and two sons, namely: Marie M. Beatty, Zoe Kearby, Geneva R. Clay of French Lick, Guy E. of Indianapolis and Hugh T. of Los Angeles, California.
For several months he had been in failing health and a few weeks ago went to his son, Hugh, in California thinking the change of climate would be helpful to him. This proved to be of no value and at dawn, on Monday morning April 22, he passed away at a Los Angeles Hospital.
He was converted at an early age and was baptized in the faith of the Church of Christ at South Liberty where he was a faithful member. He served as deacon for many, many years and was never absent, but very few times the past years and then only when sick or called away from home to help someone in trouble.
The community has lost a good citizen. The weather was never too bad nor the distance to far, for him to go to administer to the sick and the suffering. A good man is gone. The home, community and church will miss him.
We cannot know or understand God's plans, but our faith gives us insight into the future and confidence to believe that this kind and loving father and husband who has made his home here one of paradise for his loved ones, has gone to prepare for them an eternal home where moth and rust cannot corrupt.
As he loved and adored his grandchildren he now stands waiting with outstretched arms to receive all who follow in grandfather's footsteps.
Even to his last days, you friends here at South Liberty were in his thought, which fact is proven by this letter which was found in his purse after death. This letter in one full of good advise and thought for his relatives and many friends here.

"I just want to say a few words in my weal and stammering way. I was just thinking as I came to Liberty this morning about my associates and school mates of thirty-five or forty years ago. Where are they today? Some are sleeping just out there, some in other parts of this land, some have moved out of this neighborhood, but few are left in the neighborhood of Liberty and I was wondering what would be the condition of things at Liberty thirty-five or forty years from this time, if time should last that long. And I was thinking too that some of us are nearer eternity than we think. I think that whatever I do for my own soul's salvation and that of others, I must do soon, for in the grave to which we are all hastening, there is no work. I want to live so that at whatever time or on whatever way I may be called to leave this earth, that I may be prepared. Christ said, "Be thou faithful until death and I will give thee a crown of Life." So that is what I want you people here at Liberty to do, just be faithful until death. I hope and pray that you people will go right on with your Bible School and Lord's Day meetings and set the good example before the young and rising generation that they will follow in your footsteps and the good work will be kept up here just as long as time shall last.
I am going to ask the good brethren and sisters to pray for me that I may be faithful until death. I may never be permitted to meet with you again here at Liberty. I hope I will sometime, but life is so uncertain and death is so sure, so if I am never permitted to meet with you here again, I hope to meet with you in a better and a brighter world than this."

He leaves to mourn his departure four sisters, one brother, a devoted wife, two sons, three daughters, two son-in-laws, three granddaughters, a grandson and a host of relatives and friends. His mother, father, one brother and two sisters preceded him to the city Beautiful.

CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in the bereavement of our dear father and husband, Alex Rogers. We thank Bro. Porter and Bro. Bex for their words of comfort. Mr. Schmutzler for his help and our friends for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Alex Rogers, Marie M. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kearby, Mr. and Mrs. Gallie Clay, Hugh T. Rogers, Guy E. Rogers. Submitted byTom Agan.