WALLS, Sarah Elizabeth, Springs Valley Herald (September 17, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Sarah E. Walls, 66, wife of Elsworth Walls passed away Tuesday at the Daviess County Hospital in Washington, Ind. from heart trouble. Mrs. Walls had been a patient of this hospital since August 14 for injuries received in a fall at her home.
Funeral services are being conducted at the United Brethren Church this afternoon by Rev. Porter Walls followed by interment in the Moores Ridge cemetery. Today marked the 49th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Walls.
She was the youngest of a family of eleven children. Those surviving are the husband, four children, namely: Mrs. Flossie Wright, Fred and Sylvester Walls and Mrs. Connie Carnes, all of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Corbett.
W. V. Ritter & Son directed the funeral arrangements.

Springs Valley Herald (September 24, 1936) Obituary
Sarah Elizabeth Land, daughter of Jacob H. and Nancy Land, was born in Orange County, Indiana, November 1, 1869.
She was the youngest of 11 children. All have preceded her in death but one sister, Mrs. Ellen Corbett of French Lick.
Forty-nine years ago this day, September 17, 1887 she was united in marriage to Ellsworth Walls. To this union seven children were born, four girls and three boys. Two girls and one son died more than thirty-six years ago. Those living are Flossie Wright, Fred Walls, Sylvester Walls and Connie Carnes, all of French Lick.
On Friday morning, August 14, she fell and sustained a fatal injury which caused her death on the 15th day of September, 1936. Although her sufferings were intense, she bore her afflictions with Christian fortitude.
She united with the United Brethren Church at the age of fifteen and ever remained true to the faith.
She leaves to mourn their loss: husband, two sons and two daughters, 7 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends.
Funeral arrangements were held in the United Brethren Church Thursday afternoon in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. H. Ivy. Rev. S. P. Walls gave the message and Rev. M. E. Apple offered prayer. Interment in the Moores Ridge cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of thanking one and all for their kindness, sympathy and aid during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Sarah Walls. Ellsworth Walls and Children. Submitted by Tom Agan.

FAULKNER, Rebecca, Springs Valley Herald (September 17, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Rebecca Faulkner, 82, passed away at the home of her son, Oliver Snider, in West Baden Springs Sunday afternoon from cerebral hemorrhage.
Funeral services and burial were held at Eckerty Tuesday afternoon with Schmutzler in charge of arrangements. Submitted by Tom Agan.

RUDD, Robert W., Springs Valley Herald (September 24, 1936) Death Notice
Robert W. Rudd, (colored) 64, died at his home on Walnut Street yesterday afternoon following a paralytic stroke a few days ago.
Rudd had been an employee at the French Lick Springs Hotel for several years.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Catholic Church here tomorrow morning (Friday) at nine o'clock followed by interment in the K. of P. cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and one daughter.
W. V. Ritter & Son has charge of the funeral arrangements. Submitted by Tom Agan.

CHILDS, John, Springs Valley Herald (October 1, 1936) Death Notice
John Childs, aged resident of Orangeville, died this morning of self inflicted gunshot wounds.
According to reports Childs discharged a shot gun into his left side about seven o'clock, the charge penetrating the lung. He died at ten o'clock after efforts to save his life proved futile. The accident occurred in the front yard of his home.
Relatives could throw no light on the cause of his act except worry over failing health. His is survived by two daughter and four sons.
Funeral arrangements had not been completed in time for publication. Submitted by Tom Agan.

REEL, Marjorie, Springs Valley Herald (October 8, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Marjorie Reel, 25, of Paoli was killed almost instantly early Sunday morning when the car which she was driving strick the stone wall in front of the Sullivan Hotel, West Baden. The car caromed across the street, running into the Jackman Auto Sales building. Mrs. Reel was thrown from the car onto the brick pavement and died a few minutes later from a skull fracture and a broken neck.
Carl Deremiah of near French Lick, a hitch hiker, was thrown from the car, but received only minor injuries.
Mrs. Reel is survived by her husband, William Reel, and three small children of Paoli, Indiana. Submitted by Tom Agan.

DILLARD, Lucy A., Springs Valley Herald (October 8, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Lucy A. Dillard, 77, died at her home in Frentresstown Tuesday morning after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at Newton Stewart this afternoon (Thursday) with burial at the Hickory Ridge cemetery.
She is survived by five children, Ivan Dillard of West Baden, Mrs. Enna Deal, near Wickliffe, Mrs. Maude Archer and Floyd Dillard of this city.
Schmutzler conducted the funeral arrangements. Submitted by Tom Agan.

LANKFORD, Iva May, Springs Valley Herald (October 8, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Iva May Lankford, 28, died at her home here early Monday morning after an illness of typhoid fever.
Funeral services were held at the First Christian Church Wednesday morning by Rev. Millard Springer assisted by Rev. McAlpin. Burial was made in the Ames Chapel cemetery.
She was a member of the Christian Church at South Liberty.
She is survived by her husband Everett Lankford, two children, Edward and Betty Lucille and three step children, Lois, Clarence and Mary Ann Lankford of this city.
W. V. Ritter & Son directed the funeral. Submitted by Tom Agan.

SCANLON, Maurice James, Springs Valley Herald (October 8, 1936) Death Notice
James Scanlon, 50, passed away at his home here early Monday morning from hemorrhage.
Mr. Scanlon was a world war veteran and had served on the police force here. He came here from Minnesota a few years ago.
Funeral services were conducted at the U. B. Church Wednesday afternoon by Rev. C. H. Ivy followed by interment in the Ames Chapel cemetery. The American Legion Post gave him a military burial. He is survived by a wife.

Springs Valley Herald (October 15, 1936) Obituary
Maurice James Scanlon, son of James and Bertha Scanlon, was born May 6, 1886 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Having lost his mother at the age of nine he was given a Christian home with some United Brethren people on the farm. He united with the United Brethren Church and his membership was left in the Minnesota Church. He, with his two brothers and one sister were left very young to make their own way. One of the brothers died at the age of nine, Another, if living, is probably in Minnesota.
He enlisted in the World War Dec. 21, 1917, and was discharged July 12, 1919, having served 18 months in France. He was a member of the local unit of the American Legion of which he was very proud and helped out in every way possible.
His illness was of short duration, complaining of pain in his shoulder for two or three days. The end came as a shock early on the morning of October 5. 1936, following a hemorrhage. He was 50 years, 4 months and 29 days.
May 8, 1928 he married Rachel Harper who survives him.
He has made many friends in French Lick. At one time he was night marshall. He will be greatly missed by his loved ones and many friends. The large circle of friends included many children.
The march of another soldier is over, his battles are all fought, his victories all won and as in other days he lies down to rest awhile under the arching sky awaiting the bugle's call.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks to those who aided in any way during the death of my husband, especially Rev. Ivy for his consoling words and to Mr. Schmutzler, the undertaker, for his kindness and efficient service and those who brought the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Rachel Scanlon. Submitted byTom Agan.

DELANEY, Patrick J., Springs Valley Herald (October 8, 1936) Death Notice
Patrick J. Delaney, 76, died last Thursday at the Catholic College in West Baden from hardening of the arteries.
Funeral services were held at the Chapel in the College Saturday morning with interment in the private cemetery at the West Baden School.
W. V. Ritter & Son directed the funeral. Submitted by Tom Agan.

HENDERSON, Elizabeth, Springs Valley Herald (October 8, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, 84, died at her home here Friday from hardening of the arteries.
Funeral services were conducted at the United Brethren Church Saturday afternoon followed by burial in the Ames Chapel cemetery.
W. V. Ritter & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Submitted by Tom Agan.

CHARNES, Martha, Springs Valley Herald (October 8, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Martha Charnes, 67, widow of Charles Charnes, died at her home in West Baden this morning (Thursday) after a short illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at Ames Chapel Saturday afternoon with interment in the adjoining cemetery. W. V. Ritter & Son will be in charge of funeral arrangements.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Morgan and Mrs. James Allen of West Baden and one son, James Charnes of Akron, Ohio.

Springs Valley Herald (October 15, 1936) Obituary
Martha Charnes, daughter of Andrew and Marjorie Wininger, was born in Orange County, Indiana, July 6, 1869.
Her first marriage was to John Seybold. One daughter, May Morgan, was born to this union.
She was later married to Charles Charnes. God blessed this union with three children, Earnest Clifford (deceased), James Earl Charnes, Akron, Ohio and Anna Blanch Allen of West Baden.
She was converted when a girl in the United Brethren Church and later joined the Christian Church in West Baden. She enjoyed having the Bible read and explained to her. She enjoyed going to church. She attended some of the services at French Lick though physically unable to do so.
She was all that one could hope to find in a loving mother for she was sweet, kind and always ready to do something for her loved ones and her friends. It could be said that she was steadfast, ever the same, unchangeable.
She had been in failing health during the summer, but worked until two weeks ago at the New Home Laundry where she had worked for 18 years. Saturday she took worse and passed to her reward on the morning of October 8, 1936 at the age of 67 years, 3 months and 2 days.
Those who survive; the children mentioned above; 18 grandchildren, two brothers, John Wininger and Marion Wininger; five sisters, Eliza Giles, Sarah Dillinger, Mary Dillinger, Jane Nelson and Louisa Leonard; four half brothers, Harvey Wininger, Charles Wininger, Columbus Wininger and Tom Wininger; two half-sisters, Pearl Kendall and Helen Graves and a host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at Ames Chapel Saturday afternoon conducted by Rev. C. H. Ivy, pastor of the United Brethren Church of French Lick, W. V. Ritter & Son were in charge of the funeral arrangements.

CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking our friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy fin our bereavement. We especially want to thank Drs. Miller and Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ritter and Rev. C. H. Ivy and those who sent floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan. Submitted byTom Agan.

BEATTY, Earl N., Springs Valley Herald (October 15, 1936) Death Notice
Earl N. Beatty, 41, World War veteran, passed away at the Veteran's Hospital in Indianapolis, Wednesday, where he had been a patient the past several months.
Funeral services will be conducted in Cuzco tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2:00 o'clock with the French Lick Legion Post giving a military burial in the nearby cemetery.
Schmutzler will be in charge of the funeral arrangements.

Springs Valley Herald (October 22, 1936) Obituary
Earl N. Beatty, son of George and Florence Beatty, was born in Knox County, Indiana April 20, 1895 and departed this life October 14, 1936 at the age of 41 years, 5 months and 24 days.
Upon graduation from high school he chose teaching as his profession, and came to be a very successful teacher, well known in the teaching circles of Southern Indiana.
He enlisted in the service of his country December 13, 1917 and faithfully performed his duties until discharged January 13, 1919 at the close of the World War.
On February 14, 1925 he was united in marriage to Olive Cox and made a peaceful and happy home. To this union was born one daughter, Mary Ruth.
In 1924 he gave himself into the care of his Lord and became an enthusiastic leader in church and Sunday School.
He joins his father, two sisters and three brothers who preceded him in death and leaves to mourn his passing his wife, Olive, his daughter, Mary Ruth, his mother, two sisters, Ruth and Fern, other relatives and a host of friends.
He entered the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Indianapolis May 18 of this year where he remained until his death. He fought a courageous fight for his life and although he despaired at times, he fully trusted his Lord and bore his sufferings with the faith that his Lord knew best.
Last July he wrote a letter to his wife in which he said, "another Sunday gone by and I didn't even know what the Golden Text was. Sometime surely I shall be able to attend Sunday School again, but if I don't there are so much greater joys promised that's the reward I'm seeking. Life here may brighten, but it is a lot of suffering just now. Just the same God knows best about our troubles."
Although Earl leaves us in the prime of life, we realize that few who have lived their three score and ten have been able to live a fuller life. As a father and husband, as a soldier and citizen, as a scholar and teacher he was admired and respected by all who knew him, Let us think then that in his 41 years he did the work of a life time and that God called him home because his work was done.

CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us during the illness and upon the death of our beloved husband and father, Earl Beatty. We especially thank Mr. Schmutzler, the funeral director, and the American Legion for their efficient services, Rev. Propheter and Rev. Crocker for their consoling words, the choir for the beautiful hymns; and all who remembered us with the lovely flowers and all others who in any way contributed to our comfort in this sad time. Wife and Daughter. Submitted byTom Agan.

TARR, Malissa Jane, Springs Valley Herald (October 15, 1936) Obituary
Malissa Jane, the only daughter of William and Susan Holiday, was born January 30, 1861.
On December 30, 1880 she was united in marriage to John W. Tarr and set sail on the matrimonial sea of life sharing each other's joys and sorrows, which are incident in our struggles of life for a period of almost 56 years.
To this union were born two daughters and three sons, Dora, William B., Naomi, Joseph Wilbur and James Wills. Dora, Naomi and James Wills have preceded her to the great beyond.
She united with the Primitive Baptist Church of Youngs Creek about 23 years ago and remained a faithful Christian unto the end of her pilgrimage here.
"Blessed are the dead which died in the Lord from henceforth; yea saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them."
After the day was gone and the shades of night had stolen softly o'er the land the death angel entered the home about 10:45 o'clock Sunday nite October 4, 1936 and bore away the spirit of the loving companion, mother, sister and grandmother, thus closing a life of 75 years, 8 months and 4 days.
It is beyond the power of many to measure the worth of the wonderful love of this mother for her children.
She will be sadly missed by her many friends. In her passing she leaves to mourn her departure, besides the companion, the two sons, William B. Tarr of Decatur, Ill.; Wilbur Tarr of Paoli, Ind.; one brother, Dr. R. L. Holiday of Paoli, Ind.; ten grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and a host of relatives and friends.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. John W. Tarr, Ben and Wilbur Tarr. Submitted byTom Agan.

COOK, Charles C., Springs Valley Herald (October 29, 1936) Death Notice
Charles C. Cook, 70, died suddenly last Thursday afternoon in West Baden from a heart attack.
Mr. Cook was director of the orchestra at the West Baden Springs Hotel a few years ago.
Funeral services were held at the Ritter Funeral Parlor Saturday morning with Rev. J. E. Harbin, Methodist minister of West Baden in charge. Interment was made in the Ames Chapel cemetery.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Dora Kalus of Cincinnati, Ohio. Submitted by Tom Agan.

HARDESTY, Frank, Springs Valley Herald (October 29, 1936) Death Notice
Frank Hardesty died suddenly of a heart attack in Pittsburg Friday while sitting at his desk. He was 38 years of age.
Mr. Hardesty formerly lived in French Lick where he was employed at the freight depot.
The body was taken to Louisville, Ky. where funeral services were conducted Monday.
He is survived by a wife, one daughter, Martha Frances, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardesty, three sisters, Edith, Edna and Evelyn. Submitted byTom Agan.

BEATY, Perry, Springs Valley Herald (November 19, 1936) Death Notice
Perry Beaty, 72, died at his home in the west part of town Sunday night after only a few hours illness caused by an intestinal obstruction.
Rev. F. T. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist Church conducted the funeral services Tuesday afternoon at the First Christian Church where Mr. Beaty was a member. Burial was made in the Mt. Lebanon cemetery with W. V. Ritter & Son in charge of the arrangements.
He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Mary Bush of Hayden, Ariz., Mrs. Rosetta Groff and Mrs. Bertha Ring; two sons, Thurman and Walter Beaty all of this place.

Springs Valley Herald (November 19, 1936) Obituary
Perry Beaty was born December 28, 1936 in Illinois. He departed this life November 15, 1936, age seventy-two years, ten months and eighteen days.
He was united in marriage to Alice Hollowell in October 1884. To this union six children were born, one having preceded him to the spirit land.
He united with the Church of Christ in Spencer County years ago and in later years became a member of the Christian Church in French Lick.
Left to mourn are the widow, three daughters, Mrs. Claude Bush of Hayden, Arizona; Mrs. Rosetta Groff and Mrs. Edward Ring, and two sons, Thurman and Walter of French Lick; seventeen grandchildren and twenty-one great grandchildren.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their assistance during the illness and death of our husband and father, Perry Beaty. We especially want to thank Rev. F. T. Johnson for his consoling words, for those who sent the beautiful floral offerings and those who furnished the music. Mrs. Alice Beaty and Family. Submitted byTom Agan.

LANE, Phillip Shively, Springs Valley Herald (November 19, 1936) Death Notice
Phillip S. Lane, 71, prominent West Baden business man and a director of the West Baden National Bank died this morning at his home in that place after a short illness following a stroke.
Mr. Lane had been in delicate health since a heart attack about a year ago, but was able to attend his duties as an officer of the bank. He was stricken Nov. 10th and it is thought that his condiction was brought about by over exertion and excitement of acting as honorary pall bearer at the funeral of Edward Ballard on Nov. 9th.
Funeral services will be held at the home in West Baden Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.
He is survived by his widow, two sisters, Mrs. Leta Jackson of Paoli, and Mrs. Mellie Livengood of French Lick; four brothers, Perry of West Baden, Jordan of Kansas City, Mo., Charles E. of French Lick and Ollie of Paoli.

Springs Valley Herald (November 26, 1936) Obituary
Phillip Shively Lane, second child of Martin V. and Martha Lane, was born February 15, 1865 and passed away November 19, 1936, aged 71 years, 9 months and 4 days.
He was united in marriage on November 25, 1896 to Mary Latimer, who preceded him in death on September 12, 1926. On December 10, 1929 he was united in marriage to Cora Abel, who survives to mourn his loss along with four brothers, Jordan, Perry, Charles and Oliver; two sisters, Mrs. Leta Jackson and Mrs. Mellie Livengood; and the many people with whom he came in contact throughout his many years of active business and civic life.
His entire life was spent in the immediate vicinity having been reared on a nearby farm. Soon after maturity he moved to West Baden and engaged in the livery business with the late Mr. Sinclair. He was a member of the Town Board for eight years and for many years has been actively connected with the local Bank in which he took great pride and keen interest. He also was a life long member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
His passing is an irreparable loss, not only to his family but to the entire community as well; and his day by day living has made such a lasting favorable impression upon his acquaintances that no further words remain to be added.

CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank each and every one that in any way helped during the sickness and death and burial of our beloved husband and brother, Phillip S. Lane. Cora Lane, Brothers and Sisters. Submitted byTom Agan.

MYNATT, Emma, Springs Valley Herald (November 26, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Emma Mynatt, 60, wife of J. K. Mynatt, passed away at her home in the Mt. Lebanon neighborhood Friday morning following a stroke.
Funeral services were held at Cuzco Sunday afternoon by Rev. Otho Jackson. Burial was made in the nearby cemetery.
Schmutzler directed the funeral.

Springs Valley Herald (November 26, 1936) Obituary
Emma Elizabeth (Nicholson) Mynatt was born February 25, 1876 in Dubois County, Ind. She departed this life November 29, 1936, aged 60 years, 8 months and 26 days.
She was united in marriage April 23, 1892 to James K. Mynatt. To this union ten children were born, two having preceded her in death.
She united with the Christian Church and was baptized in August, 1896 and in later years became a member of the Methodist Church in Cuzco.
She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Oscar Nolan, New Albany, Mrs. Otto Conrad, Shoals, and Mrs. James L. Briscoe, Gary, Ind.; five sons, Charles of Cuzco and Jennings, Arthur, Leo and Ruel of Gary; twenty six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and two brothers, Charles Nicholson of Cuzco and Knoefel Nicholson of West Baden.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their assistance during the illness and death of our wife and mother. We especially want to thank Rev. Otho Jackson for his consoling words; B. H. Schmutzler, for those who sent the beautiful floral offerings and those who furnished the music. James K. Mynatt and Family. Submitted byTom Agan.

EVANS, Joshia, Springs Valley Herald (November 26, 1936) Death Notice
Joshia Evans, 80, died Saturday morning at West Baden after a long illness of hardening of the arteries.
Short services were held at the home Sunday afternoon followed by burial in the Old Batchelor cemetery.
Schmutzler was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Submitted by Tom Agan.

WEAVER, John, Springs Valley Herald (November 26, 1936) Death Notice
John Weaver, 69, died Friday afternoon at Norton, Ind.
Funeral services were held at the Schmutzler undertaking parlors at 1 0'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. McAlpin followed with burial in the Cane Creek cemetery.
Submitted by Tom Agan.

DRAKE, Betty Colleen, Springs Valley Herald (November 26, 1936) Death Notice
Betty Colleen, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drake died Sunday in the Elon neighborhood from typhoid fever.
Rev. Propheter conducted the funeral services at Cuzco Tuesday. Burial was made in the nearby cemetery with W. V. Ritter & Son in charge of the arrangements.

Springs Valley Herald (December 3, 1936) Obituary
The Grim Reaper, Death, has again been in our midst and this time has claimed for her own one, Beety Colleen Drake, eldest daughter of Lloyd and Della Drake. She was born at Hillham, Indiana March 16, 1923 and departed this life November 22, 1936, at the age of 13 years, 8 months and six days. Her illness was severe, but of a short duration.
Betty had attained the eighth grade in school and was looking forward to graduation in the spring. She was of a quiet, unassuming, but friendly disposition and had a large circle of warm friends.
She leaves to mourn her loss a mother, father, one brother, Forrest, and one sister, Joan, and a host of other relatives and friends. One brother, Robert Darrel preceded her in death during infancy.
She will be sadly missed by those who knew her.

CARD OF THANKS

We find it impossible to express with words our sincere thanks and deepest appreciation for the untiring efforts and consoling words of our many friends, during the illness and death of our dear little sister and daughter, Betty Colleen Drake. We also thank those who gave the beautiful floral offerings; the singers for the consoling songs; the minister, Rev. H. Propheter; Dr. C. E. Boyd and the nurses, Miss Helen Bartley and Miss Garrison for their faithful services and also the funeral director, Mr. Ritter for his efficient service. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drake and Family. Submitted byTom Agan.

HOPPE, Edward, Springs Valley Herald (November 26, 1936) Death Notice
Edward Hoppe, 75, died suddenly Tuesday night from a heart attack at his home at the Mineral Springs Hotel in Paoli.
Hoppe had retired for the night, but became ill, dressed and went downstairs to call a doctor. When the physician arrived a few minutes later he found Hoppe sitting in one of the lobby chairs dead.
Coroner Dillinger was called and pronounced the cause of death as heart attack.
Mr. Hoppe was well known not only in Paoli, but in French Lick and West Baden. He was formerly employed in the printing plant of the West Baden Springs Hotel during the time that the West Baden Journal was published there.
For many years he has been a justice of the peace in Paoli and has married hundreds of couples. He was a familiar figure about the court house and was known to practically everyone in the county.
No immediate relatives survive him. Submitted by Tom Agan.

FLICK, Edna Fay, Springs Valley Herald (December 10, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Edna Fay Flick, 38, died at Indianapolis last Friday after a long illness.
The body was brought here and funeral services were held at the Holiness Church Sunday at 11:00 o'clock followed by interment in the Mt. Lebanon cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, Robert Flick and four children.
W. V. Ritter & Son directed the funeral arrangements.

Springs Valley Herald (December 17, 1936) Obituary
Edna Fay Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilcox, was born June 2, 1898 and died December 4, 1936 at the age of 38 years, 6 months and 2 days.
On November 23, 1923 she was united in marriage to Bob Flick and to this union were born four children.
Remaining to mourn their loss are: the husband, three daughters, Charlotte, Henrietta and Madelyn; a son, Robert Lee; the mother, Mrs. Lillie Wilcox; three brother, Willis Keller, John Wilcox and Edgar Wilcox, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ina Gates of Columbus and Mrs. Vonnie Burton of Beech Grove. She also leaves a number of other relatives and friends.

CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing our thanks for the many kind acts of sympathy and helpfulness during our recent bereavement. We especially thank Rev. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ritter. The Family. Submitted by Tom Agan.

WININGER, Elijah, Springs Valley Herald (December 10, 1936) Death Notice
Elijah Wininger, 80, died Saturday in West Baden.
Funeral services were conducted at Mt. Lebanon Tuesday afternoon by Re. C. H. Ivy with burial in the nearby cemetery.
Schmutzler was in charge of the funeral arrangements.

Springs Valley Herald (December 24, 1936) Obituary
Elijah P. Wininger, son of George A. and Melvina Wininger, was born in Orange County, Indiana February 18, 1855 and died December 6, 1936 at the age of 81 years, 9 months and 18 days.
When 21 years old he married Margaret Nugent. There were no children, but Hilda Baird was adopted in the home at the age of 7 and became their very own. They cared for her and gave her a home and parental love. and she in turn with her husband, James Huston, have been all that a daughter and son-in-law could be, rendering every possible aid to the very last.
He was a resident all of his lifetime near Hillham, except the last 5 years, since his wife died, he has lived with his daughter.
He purchased the adjoining farm to that of his parents and followed farming and carpentry as long as his strength permitted.
About 25 years ago he joined the United Brethren Church at Powell Valley. A short time before his death, he realized he had drifted away from his Lord, and feared to meet death. He said to his daughter, "I have prayed all night and I have the victory. I am no longer afraid to die. When you die, mother and I will come for you."
Those who survive, the daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Huston, three brothers, Nelson Wininger of Indianapolis, Solomon Wininger of Vincennes and Charles Wininger of French Lick, a number of other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at Mt. Lebanon conducted by Rev. C. H. Ivy of the United Brethren Church. Interment in the cemetery nearby.

CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks to Mr. Schmutzler and Carl Burton, the flower girls, pall bearers, those who furnished cars, to the neighbors and friends who stood so faithfully by. Mr. and Mrs. James Huston. Submitted byTom Agan.

CARNISH, Mamie, Springs Valley Herald (December 10, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Mamie Carnish. (colored) 67, died at West Baden Wednesday morning after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at W. V. Ritter's Funeral Chapel Friday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. followed with burial in the K. of P. cemetery at Mt. Lebanon. Submitted byTom Agan.

DRYE. Eugene, Springs Valley Herald (December 17, 1936) Death Notice
Funeral services for Eugene Drye, 41 (colored), world war veteran and long a resident of French Lick, were held at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, December 13th with interment at the K. of P. cemetery.
He died December 8th at the Edward Hines Jr. Hospital, Hines, Ill. He was the husband of Alice Drye of Chicago, Ill. where they had lived for a number of years. He is survived by the widow and her mother, Mrs. Mattie Lewis. Submitted byTom Agan.

HENSON, Dow, Springs Valley Herald (December 24, 1936) Death Notice
Dow Henson, 63, died at his home in West Baden Sunday morning from heart trouble. He had been suffering from a heart ailment for several months.
Funeral services were held at the Methodist Church in West Baden on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Garrett Morgan of Indianapolis. Burial was made at the Ames cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, one son, Joe, and a grandson, Dow Henson, who had made his home with his grandparents.
W. V. Ritter & Son directed the funeral. Submitted by Tom Agan.

DEAN, William J., Springs Valley Herald (December 31, 1936) Death Notice
Two railway section employees are death as the result of an accident in the Monon Railway yards at Paoli last Saturday.
The accident occurred when the two men, Frank Taylor, 63, and William Dean, 37, were run down by a cit of freight cars which they failed to see approaching. Taylor was instantly killed when crushed beneath the cars, and dean, who saw the danger a split second before the cars were upon them, suffered the loss of both legs beneath the wheels and died a few hours later in the St. Edwards Hospital at New Albany.
According to reports the two men, both section employees were tamping the ties on the mainline with their backs to the cut of cars which were pushed onto the mainline by a switching crew. Dean, who was clear of the track, lost his life in a last minute attempt to push his fellow worker from the path of the moving train.
Funeral services for Taylor were held at the Baptist Church in Paoli Monday afternoon and rites for Dean conducted Tuesday afternoon at the United Brethren at that place.
Taylor is survived by a son, Herbert Taylor and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wells of Bedford. Dean is survived by his widow and one son, William, Jr.

Springs Valley Herald (January 7, 1937) Obituary
We come today with love and honor for the memory of our neighbor, our friend and our loved one whose tragic death has brought a profound sorrow to this community. In thus honoring the life and memory of William J. Dean we like to think of him as one who was one of us, the commonplace man, who lived as we love, worked with his fellow man, stumbled, perhaps, somewhere in life, yet rose above all to become a man among men, a companion of love and a citizen we revere.
He was the son of John A. and Emma Dean, and was born in Paoli, Indiana, July 15, 1899. All his life was spent at this place, where he was ever industrious, genial and respected.
At an early age he became a member of this (United Brethren) church and has ever held his affiliation here, and enjoyed the teaching of the Master's word. For many years he has been a loyal member of the I. O. R. M. Lodge, at this place, and loved the teachings of that order. His place among his fellow members will be missed, but his faithfulness to the order will be a benediction and a blessing to its principles he so much cherished.
He was united in marriage to Myrtle Lashbrook November `7, 1922, and with this companion and son, Willie, Jr., to whom has suddenly befallen this irreparable loss, he has loved these few years a sweet companionship, happy in his home and in the love of wife and son.
On December 26, 1923 he came into the employ of the Monon Railway Company, and near the close of his day's work, December 26, 1936, just 13 years of faithful labor, came the tragic close of earthly labor, crushed beneath the man-made power he had so faithfully served. Thus at the young and useful age of 37 years, 5 months and 11 days, the great spirit of Bill, your friend and mine, crossed the River and into the realms of endless day into that Beautiful Isle of Somewhere there to await the coming of loved ones who must soon follow on.
With this companion and son, he leaves the aged father and step-mother, a half sister, Miss May Mosson of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and his many friends here who have known him since childhood. And we would not forget here his employer, Mr. Pritchett, who today mourns with these two families in having lost the companionship of these two beloved employees. Submitted byTom Agan.

TAYLOR, Frank, Springs Valley Herald (December 31, 1936) Death Notice
See Death Notice for William Dean. Submitted by Tom Agan.

MOORE, Leonard Walter, Springs Valley Herald (January 14, 1937) Obituary
"On Thursday morning as the sun was rising in the east and a new day had dawned, the death angel called a father and husband home to rest and to begin a new life where there is no death."
Leonard Walter Moore, son of Edward and Peggy Marley Moore, was born February 28, 1858 and departed this life December 10, 1936, at the age of 78 years, 9 months and 12 days.
In the year 1878 he was united in marriage to Jane Riley. This this union one child, Maggie, was born whom with her mother he lost later by death.
In 1881, he was again married to Laura Alice Kerby. To this union were born eleven children of whom four have preceded him to the great beyond.
He was born and his entire life has been spent in the Red Quarry community and he has endeared himself to all his friends and neighbors.
Mr. Moore joined the United Brethren Church at the Old Red Quarry Church under the preaching of Rev. Hile in 1911 and continued in that faith until the end.
He believed in the teaching of the Savior who said, "Love thy neighbor as thy self." When health permitted he was found at his post of duty caring for those who were sick or in need. He was an affectionate and loving husband, a good father, always interested in the welfare of his loved ones until the end.
For the last few years he had been in failing health and about five months ago, he, with the mother, came to live with their daughter, Eliza, who with the aid of the other children, did everything possible to make his last days pleasant and comfortable.
He leaves to mourn their loss his broken hearted wife, three sons, Edward of French Lick, Raymond of Mitchell, Ind., Asa of Oaktown; four sisters, Mrs. Eliza Campbell,. Mrs. Rolla Hendrix of French Lick, Mrs. Albert Stout of Mitchell and Mrs. S. C. Bowden of Sharpesville, Ind.; one brother, Thomas of French Lick; two-brothers, Solomon of Cannellburg, Ind. and Isom of Buffala, Kans.; one half-sister, Mrs. Maggie Bledsoe of Emison; one uncle, Kemp Marley of Madison, Ill.; thirty six grandchildren, several great grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends.
But we do not weep as those who have no hope, for we have the assurance that "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord."

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy of friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Laura Moore. Submitted byTom Agan.

WINEINGER, Andrew J., Springs Valley Herald (January 28, 1937) Death Notice
Andrew J. Wineinger, 50 died at Martinsville, Ind. from a fractured skull when his car collided with a truck last Thursday evening, January 21.
The body arrived at his home in Cuzco Saturday where funeral services and burial were held Monday.
Rev. Otho Jackson conducted the services.
Mr. Wineinger is survived by a wife and three sons.
W. V. Ritter & Son were in charge of the funeral arrangements.

Springs Valley Herald (February 4, 1937) Obituary
Andrew Jackson Wineinger, Jr. was born December 2, 1886. He departed this life January 21, 1937 at the age of 50 years, 1 month and 19days.
He was reared on a farm and attended the public schools of that township.
He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Clements April 12th, 1906. To this union were born four children, sylvia, Wallace, Waldo and Norman. Sylvia, the only girl, preceded him in death, September 5, 1925.
Jack, as he was commonly known to his friends, had a variety of occupations, as farmer, railroader and last as blacksmith and garage operator.
He united with the Christian Church at Cane Creek about the year 1922. Since that time he has given his support to the Church.
He leaves to mourn his passing: his wife, three children, his father, three brothers, five sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Submitted byTom Agan.