Waveland Independent, Aug 16, 1918 -- Martha Jane Durham, d/o John & Sarah Stubbins Durham was b. near Waveland March 10, 1850 was marr to Rufus Smith Abbott Feb 1, 1877 and d. July 27,1 918. Early in life she became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Waveland; after her marr. transferred her membership to the Presby. Church at Dillsboro. She was a sweet spirited unassuming Christian, only those most closely associated with her could fully appreciate her beautiful Christian character. She had been a great sufferer for many years, so when God came for her she gladly went home. Her departure for her Father's house leaves a sad vacancy in the home. She is survived by her husband, two son, Harry Durham of this city and Irvin Walker of Chicago, three granddau and a devoted dau-in-law. Aurora Bulletin. Crawfordsville Daily Journal, May 2, 1890 -- George Abbott died April 23 of cancer of the stomach, aged 35. He had been a great sufferer for several months; but his great patience and Christian resignation were very remarkable. He waited willingly until the Lord should relieve his sufferings and call him home. He praised the Lord in his dying hour and asked those about him to meet him in heaven. The funeral was conducted at Center Church on Friday by Elder Quillen, assisted by Elder Passage. Interment at the Pott's Cemetery. Billy Bannon and wife, of Veedersburg, attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, George Abbott, here on Friday.

Acker

Waveland Independent, Jan 18, 1918 -- The funeral of the late Leonard E. Acker will be held at the Masonic Hall this (Friday) afternoon at 2:30 in charge of Judge West and Rev. OS Stewart. Brothers, friends and neighbors invited. Mr. Acker died at his home in Lake O, on Saturday. Waveland Independent, Jan 25, 1918 -- Leonard Edwin Acker was b. in Martinsburg, PA March 3, 1836 and passed away at Uniontown OH Jan 2, 1918 at the ripe age of 81 years, 10 months and 9 days. He was a veteran of the Civil War, being First Lt. in Co I 1495h Regt IVI and belonged to Buckley Post GAR of Akron OH. He removed to OH at a very early age, where he remained until about 19 years of age, when he removed to IN, near Portland Mills, where he taught school for several years. He afterwards, was engaged in the mercantile business at Portland Mills, Hollandsburg and Judson, IN where he became well known. In later years he moved to Waveland, where he engaged in the insurance business and the practice of law. He was a member of the Montgomery Co bar at the time of his decease. He became a member of the Masonic Order at Judson, Ind and at the time of death was a member of Waveland Lodge No. 300 F& AM. He was also an Honorary member of the IOOF Lodge at this place. He has been a faithful and consistent member of the Christian Church for many years, formerly being an Elder of the church of this place, and at his decease an Elder of the Christian church of Canton, O. he was marr. to Cyrena Vandever of Portland Mills on Nov 10, 1859 and to this union 7 children were born: Mary Newlin of Bloomingdale, Mort Acker of Onlaskia Tx, Elizabeth Norcross of Terre haute, Lulu Lough and Laila Rosebaum of this place, Maude Milligan of Baton Rouge, La and James Acker, who preceded him in death in 1885. His wife, Cyrena Acker, died in 1902. For the past 15 years he has lived at Uniontown OH where he marr. Margaret Francke in Sept 1904 and he, with the above children, survive. A long and useful life is thus ended. funeral services were held at the Masonic hall on Fri. afternoon at 2:30. Rev. OS Stewart preached the funeral sermon and Judge Jere West conducted the Masonic ceremonies. Interment at Maple Ridge. Those present from a distance were: Mrs. LE Acker of Uniontown O; M/M Will Norcross of Terre Haute and Mrs. EC Newlin and son, Edgar of Bloomingdale.

Aiken

WAVELAND INDEPENDENT – DECEMBER 29, 1911-- Wilbur Aiken died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Issac Cox, at half past eleven on Wednesday morning of acute peritonitis. He has been ailing for about a week, but did not take to his bed until Monday evening. Funeral services will be conducted at the home by Rev. J. C. Brengle on Saturday morning, followed by the I. O. O. F. funeral service. The body will be taken to Sand Creek Cemetery for burial. He was the son of William and Mary Aiken, and was twenty-six year old. He was a member of the United Brethern Church at Sand Creek, and belonged to the I.O.O. F. and M. W. of A. He has lived here for several years, and has always borne a good character.

Airhart

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, April 25, 1921 -- Mrs. Mary Jane Airhart, 78 died yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at her home in Englewood. She had been ill for some time and her death was due to a compliance of diseases. "The deceased was born near Shannondale on Dec 12, 1843 and was marr. to Joseph Airhart of Advance on Feb 18, 1903. She was a member of the Providence Christian church and was at one time a member of the Pythian sisters at Jamestown. She is survived by her husband, a brother and half brother, Joseph Sipes residing at New Ross. She is also survived by two stepsons, French Airhart of Anderson and William Airhart of Georgetown, Ill. Short funeral services will be held at the home Tues afternoon at 1 o'clock. Following this, services will be held at 3 o'clock at the Mt. Zion church. Rev. JR Connett of the United Brethren Church will offic. Bur. in Mt. Zion cem.

Crawfordsville Journal & Review, April 5, 1943 -- Advance, April 4-- Voorhees J. Airhart, 80, lifelong farmer, d. at the home of Fred Newby, where he lived. Saturday afternoon at 12:30. The Newby home is located a mile and a half W. of Advance. Mr. Airhart had been in failing health several months. Death was due to heart trouble. Born Dec 29, 1862 in Boone Co, he was the s/o Henry and Mary Airhart. He was marr. April 8, 1897 to Callie Ray. The survivors include a brother, Rev. Cornelius Airhart of New Market; two sisters, Mrs. Rodelphia Whorley, of near Advance and Mrs. Reta Ashley (?)_ of Indianapolis and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Advance Methodist Church with Rev. Roahrig in charge. Burial was in the Pisgah cem.

AKINS

Waveland Independent, Jan 12, 1912 -- Wilber Akins, was b. at Rockville May 2, 1885. He united with the UB Church at 19. He remained a member of this congregation to the time of his death. For some time he has showed special delight in that old hymn "Near My God to Thee," and has been doing special reading and study in the New Testament. This is the second time death has visited this family of 10, his father having d. 9 years ago next Jan. He leaves a mother, stepfather, two brothers, five sisters and other relatives with many friends to mourn their loss. After a brief illness death came unexpectedly on the morning of Dec. 27 and he passed peacefully into the beyond, at the age of 25 years, 3 months and 5 days. The deceased was a member of the Waveland Lodge of Odd Fellows, having been initiated Jan 6, 1908. He was a faithful attendant when able, and always exemplified the principles of the order in his conduct. He was also a member of the Local Woodmen Camp in which he carried a policy for $1,000. Funeral services at the home on Sat. morning were conducted by Rev JC Brengle, followed by the IOOF burial service. The body was taken to Sand Creek for burial. Pall bearers from the IOOF and MW of A accompanied the body. Those present from a distance were: William, Frank, John and Harry Newkirk of Clinton; Edward Akens of Lowrie City, Mo; Mrs. Alice McDaniel, Mrs. Nannie Pittman and Mrs. Amanda Akers of Rockville.

Albright

Waveland Independent, Sept 30, 1898 -- Louis H. Albright died at his home in Crawfordsville, Monday at an advanced age. Mr. Albright was formerly a resident of this place, where he was engaged in blacksmithing. He left here for California during the gold excitement in the early 50's and since his return from there had lived in Crawfordsville, where he had a large circle of friends.

Alexander

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Feb 18, 1895 -- Died, at his home in Fairfield, Iowa, Milton, oldest s/o Hezekiah and Maggie Alexander, in the 29th year of his age. Deceased was a native of this county, having gone to Iowa about four years and married there an estimable young lady by the name of Hattie Galier. They had no children to bless this union. He leaves besides a father and mother, one brother and two sisters, a little girl of 8 summers by a former marriage, and a devoted wife who never shrank from her duty and was a great comfort in his hours of great affliction. He came to his death by injuries received two years and a half ago by being thrown from a horse. He was engaged in a thriving business having a music store and sewing machine agency in which he was doing a good business. Although surrounded with every earthly comfort and all that loving hands could do and having the best medical aid, he had to submit to the inevitable and lay down a young and useful life. To be mourned by a host of friends, but we mourn not as those without hope as he left evidence that he was going to a better life beyond. His last words were to his wife, "A little longer dear, and I will be at rest," and just as he breathed his last he said, "It is well, it is well with my God," and sank in Jesus. His was of a sunny disposition, always having a cheery greeting for all, and when his frame was racked with pain he never murmured and always met his friends with a smile of welcome. Dear one we miss you much and while the grave has closed around one who is near and dear to us all we feel that his dear spirit is with us and while pain is lingering our hearts are breathing forth in the wavering breezes, "I am not lost but gone before." Mother

About 12 o'clock, midnight, Wednesday, I.H Alexander, aged 67, passed away after a short confinement to his bed. Mr Alexander has been failing since last spring, but would not give up till the last moment. He was one of the oldest settlers of this country and a highly respected citizen. He leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. He was a veteran of the Mexican war. His father Richard Alexander settled on the Levi Thomas place in about the year 1827 or 28, coming here from Ohio. Of I.H brothers and sisters (12 in number) only three are living. George, John and Wesley. George is lying at the point of death at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alva Breaks; John ,who lives near Topeka Kansas, and Wesley, residing in southern IL, are here. After returning from the Mexican war, I.H. located his land warrant in White county and lived there a few years, returning to Warren county where he stayed a short time after which he came to this county and located a mile south of New Richmond, living there until a year age when he moved into town. In the year 1847 he married Acenith Smith, Daughter of a pioneer who came here about the time the Alexanders came, and from the same state. There were ten children, five of whom are dead, Louisa, wife of Dr. G. W. Dewey, Lives near Crawfordsville; Alma lives at home, Bayless lives just west of town, Grant, on the old home place south of town and J. M. the youngest lives at home. Mr Alexander was a man of more than ordinary intelligence and in his younger days was a debater of note and always informed on current events. Born Dec 15, 1826. He was 67 years, 9 months and 26 days old. Funeral services will be held at the house to-day at 2 o'clock p.m. Thos .Shanklin will conduct the services. Interment at the New Richmond cemetery. S . R. Trib. by funeral director

Crawfordsville Journal, Oct 27, 1894 -- At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Breaks, six mi. nw of the city, occurred the death of George H. ALEXANDER Sat. afternoon of dropsy. Mr. A. was 64 years of age and a man of most excellent qualities. He was twice elected as Recorder of Mont. Co. years ago and was popular with all who knew him. A wife and 7 children are left to mourn his taking away. The fun. occurred from the Linden ME Church at 1 o'clock Tues conducted by Rev LG Stephens. Interment at Linden Cem.

Alfrey

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Nov. 3, 1941 -- John F. Alfrey, 78, widely known Ladoga man, died at Culver hospital in Crawfordsville at 11:20 o'clock Sunday night. In failing health for several years, Mr. Alfrey had been seriously ill for four weeks and was taken to the hospital on Oct. 10. He was born in Ripley Co., Ind, on July 22, 1863, the son of James and Mary Harrell Alfrey and on April 10, 1889, was married to Laura Belle Allen at Bainbridge. He was a member of the Ladoga Christian Church and was active as a worker in the church. He was an elder in the church here and at other places 40 years. For 12 years until his health failed him, he served as sexton of the cemetery. Mr. Alfrey was formerly employed by the Epperson Heading Mills. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Laura Belle Alfrey 3 daughters, Catherine at home, Mrs. CO Caplinger of Union City, and Mrs. BW Carrier of Hammond, Ind and two sons, Fred Alfrey of Logansport and Henry Alfrey of Gary; 14 grandchildren and six great grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Smock of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Rachael Crabb of Little Rock, Ark and Mrs. Susie Smith of Alamo and several nieces and nephews. One son, Albert, preceded the father in death. Friends may call at the Gottschall funeral home here until 9 a.m. Tuesday at which time the body will be taken to the late home to remain until 1 p.m. At that hour it will be taken to the Ladoga Christian Church to lie in state for 1 hour preceding the funeral which will be held from the church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Paul Osborne wil be in charge and burial will be made int he Ladoga cemetery.

Waveland Independent, Aug. 31, 1923 -- M/M CH Deere, Misses Mollie and Nanny Bloomfield, M/M Frank McClain and M/M Jesse McMains attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Alfrey at Crawfordsville on Wed. Mrs. Alfrey, who has been in poor health for some time, died on Monday. But one brother of a large family, Robert McMains, survives her. Her husband, James Alfrey, d. several years ago. They formerly lived here on the premises now occupied by John Lucas.

Waveland Independent, June 5, 1915 -- Henry Alfrey, who died in Crawfordsville on Tuesday evening, was at one time engaged in business here having a heading mill near where the saw mill now stands. He also had one on the Ras Clore farm and one at Guion. He was an uncle of our former citizen, James Alfrey.

Allen

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Nov. 6, 1896 -- Mrs. Hattie Allen, aged 23, wife of Stephen Allen, d. last Sat. at the home of her father, Charles Cory, on N. Washington St. Mrs. Allen had been sick with congestion of the stomach only 2o 4 3 days, and being a splendid constitution, her death was wholly unexpected until within a short time before her death, which came as a terrible shock to her family and friends. She leaves a husband and one child. The funeral was held at the Baptist Church at 2 o'clock Sunday.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Nov. 30, 1894 -- (Parkersburg) -- The people of this vicinity were very much shocked to learn of the suicide of Charles Allen, living some 5 mi. W. of here, last Fri. morning. Hew as found int he barn by his son with both jugular veins and wind pipe severed. The son returned tot he house and found his mother, who had been quite sick for over a week in a dying condition. She only survived her husband but a short time and was not informed of him taking his life. The remains of both parents were kept until Mon. awaiting the arrival of relatives from Ks. and Fla. Funeral services conducted at Russellville by Rev. GP Fuson, of Crawfordsville. Interm. at Russellville cem in one grave. We extend sympathy to the family in this double bereavement.

Crawfordsville Journal, Nov. 30, 1894 -- A dramatic suicide was that of Charles E. Allen, of near Browns Valley last Fri. Charles E. Allen was 55 years old and lived on the old Stephen Allen farm near Browns Valley. His family consisted of his wife and half a dozen grown sons, all of whom are well known over the county. Mr. (sic) A. had been very sick for some time and her (sic) death had been expected for several days. Thurs. she was very low and James Galey and wife and Mrs. John Jones with others sat up with the family. Early Fr. morning Mrs. Jones who sat at the bedside of Mrs. Allen noticed Mr. Allen enter a closet and heard him rattling around among the shelves. Soon something fell to the floor with a metallic ring and a moment later Mr. A. came out looking very sad and despondent. He soon passed out into the yard and went to the stable. He was feeding the stock when Mr. Galey came out a little later to harness his horse to go home. Mr. A. insisted on feeding it before he left bur Mr. G. was in a hurry and drove off leaving Mr. A. busied about the barn. It was half an hour later perhaps that Mrs. Allen was seen to be dying and Mr. Allen's cousin, James Henry Allen hastened to the barn to summon him to the house. He called but received no answer. Something moved him to ascend into the loft and doing so he was met with a horrible sight. Stretched out upon the hay was the dead body of Charley Allen. He had deliberately cut his throat with a pocket knife and had lain there with his life blood gushing from the ugly 4" gash. With a cry of dismay his cousin turned and hurried to the house only to find that the suicide's wife had just passed away. The neighbors were quickly aroused and Coroner Barcus was summoned from Crawfordsville. The case was a most pitable one. Mr. A's health had not been good for some time and his deed is attributable perhaps to sickness and grief at the loss of his wife.

Waveland Independent, Dec 6, 1929 -- Mrs. Otis Allen died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson northwest of Waveland on Tuesday evening. Funeral services were held at the M.E. Church on Thurs. morning at 11 o'clock in charge of Rev. Stanforth. Burial at Freedom. The obituary will be published in the next issue of this paper.

Waveland Independent, ? on date -- Mrs. John Allen who was well and favorably known here, died at her home in Brownsvalley on Sat. Funeral services were held at the Brownsvalley Baptist Church on Monday morning. She was born in Ky. in 1868 and was the daughter of M/M Harry Williams. She married John Allen in 1888. Their two children died in infancy, but there is an adopted daughter, Mildred. She was a member of the Baptist Church.

Waveland Independent, Feb 3, 1899 -- Mrs. Nancy Allen, of Crawfordsville, died on Monday of the grip, aged 78 years. She was a sister of Mrs. Jane Ellis. Rev. LF Galey, of this place, conducted the funeral on Monday.

Waveland Independent, Dec 13, 1929 -- Mrs. Margaret Allen who has been ill for some months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson, W. of town died about 9 o'clock, Tues. night of last week. The following obit. was read at the funeral services on Thurs. morning at the Methodist Church. "On a farm north of Waveland, on Oct 30, 1907, a little blue eyed daughter came to bless the home of Homer and Lottie Bayless Robison. They named her Margaret Lottie. She was a bright eyed laughing baby. She attended the Waveland Public School, where her sunny disposition endeared her to everyone. At the age of 15 at a meeting at the Methodist Church in Waveland, she gave her heart to her Saviour and always after endeavored to follow in his footsteps. During her Sr. year she had charge of the first aid and nursing department. Because of her love for this she decided to take this up as her life's work. In 1925 she entered the Nurses Training Course at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis in order to enter the service of her master. While performing her duties as a nurse she met her future husband at the bedside of a sick brother. On July 30, 1926 she was married to Otis D. Allen. They established their home in Indianapolis. on Sept 1, 1928, a little son, Dwight Eugene, came to bless their home. on account of failing health a year later, she came to the home of her father. Everything that a fond husband, kind father and mother, and loving friends could do for her was done. But to no avail. She peacefully fell asleep on Dec 3 at the age of 22 years, 1 month and 4 days. She is survived by her husband, an infant son, father, mother 3 brothers, 1 sister and a host of near relatives and intimate friends. Those present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Chester Allen and children, Bruce, Jean Claribell and Mary Irene; Miss Mary Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, Lawrence Allen, Dan Sigler and Milton York, all of Elwood.

Crawfordsville Journal, Feb 17, 1936 -- Moses Allen, 93-year-old native of Ireland and a Montgomery county farmer for more than half a century, died at 9:30 o'clock Saturday night at the home of a son, R.W. Allen, corner of Market and Grant Avenue. Mr. Allen had been bedfast since December, 1932, afflicted with hardening of the arteries. He was born Sept 24, 1842, in Belfast, Ireland, the son of Moses and Jane Allen. He was married at Belfast in 1863 to Margaret Webster, who preceded him in death. Mr. Allen came to this county from Ireland in 186r and had resided in Union Twp. since that time, engaging in the occupation of farming until his health failed several years ago. Survivors are two sons, R.W. Allen, living north of Crawfordsville; one grandchild; four great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren; a sister, Miss Ruth of South Manchester, Conn. and four nieces. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of the son, RW Allen, Grant Avenue and Market Street. The Rev. John Servies will officate and burial will be made at Oak Hill cemetery.

Waveland Independent, Aug 11, 1922 -- Mrs. Rhoda Lee Allen, daughter of M/M Francis M. McMullen, died in Crawfordsville on Friday. Funeral services at the Christian Church on Sunday afternoon were conducted by Rev. William Keer. M/M Frank brown, M/M Charles Campbel, M/M Ira Sharpe, M/M Owen Moore, Mrs. Will Moore and William McCall attended from here. Mrs. Allen was born on the old McMullen place a mile so. of New Market 50 years ago in September. She is survived by 3 brothers: Charles of Long Beach, Cal; Jesse and George; and by 3 sisters, Mrs. Laura Dale of Oklahoma; Mrs. Mary Hicks of North Salem and Mrs. ..... 3 children, Mrs. David Livengood of Pekin, ill; Gladys and William, the latter 15 years old. The late Mrs. William McCall was a sister of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Allen joined the Christian Church at Waveland, afterwards transferring her membership to Crawfordsville.

Waveland Independent, March 19, 1920 -- Mrs. John Allen, who was well and favorably known here, died at her home in Brownsvalley on Sat. Fun. serv were held at the Br. V Baptist Church on Monday morning. She was born in Ky. in 1868 and was the d/o M/M Harry Williams. She married John Allen in 1888. Their two children died in infancy, but there is an adopted daughter, Mildred. She was a member of the Baptist Church.

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, June 28, 1927 -- Mrs. Fannie Allen died at her home here at 6:30 o'clock this morning after an illness due to complications. She was born Fannie Wineland on Oct 10, 1842 at the family north of Waveland and was married to James Allen on Feb. 18, 1858. The couple settled on a farm near here 57 years ago. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Emma Servies of near New Market, one son, William Allen of Ladoga. A daughter, Mrs. Sattie Etter, of this place, died Sept 7, 1926. Funeral services will be held from the home at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning.

Crawfordsville Journal, Nov 30, 1894 -- A dramatic suicide was that of Charles E. Allen, of near Brown's Valley last Friday. Charles E. Allen was 55 years old and lived on the old Stephen Allen farm near BV. His family consisted of his wife and half a dozen grown sons, all of whom are well known over the county. Mr. Allen had been very sick for some time and her death had been expected for several days. Thursday she was very low and James Galey and wife and Mrs. John Jones with others sat up with the family. Early Fri. morning Mrs. Jones who sat at the bedside of Mrs. Allen noticed Mr. Allen enter a closet and heard him rattling around among the shelves. Soon something fell to the floor with a metalic ring and a moment later Mr. Allen came out looking very sad and despondent. He soon passed out into the yard and went to the stable. He was feeding the stock when Mr. Galey came out a little later to harness his horse to go home. Mr. Allen insisted on feeding it before he left but Mr. Galey was in a hurry and drove off leaving Mr. Allen busied about the barn. It was half an hour later perhaps that Mrs. Allen was seen to be dying and Mr. Allen's cousin, James Henry Allen hastened to the barn to summon him to the house. Something moved him to ascend into the loft and doing so he was met with a horrible sight. Stretched out upon the hay was the dead body of Charley Allen. He had deliberately cut his throat with a pocket knife and had lain there with his life blood gushing from the ugly 4" gash. With a cry of dismay his cousin turned and hurried to the house only to find that the suicide's wife had just passed away. The neighbor's were quickly aroused and Coroner Barcus was summoned from Crawfordsville. The case was a most pitable one. Mr. Allen's health had not been good for somet time and his deed is attributable perhaps to sickness and grief at the loss of his wife.

Alspaugh

Waveland Independent, Nov. 2, 1928 -- For many years it has been the custom of C.I. Alspaugh, a former resident to send this office a marked copy of the Livingstone, Montana, Enterprise whenever there was an item of local interest. On Monday a copy came and on looking for the marked item we were shocked to see it headed: "CI Alspaugh Dead." When he was here last he was so cheerful and full of life that he looked good for a hundred years. Death occured on Wednesday of last week. The obituary will be given next week.

Waveland Independent, Nov. 9, 1928 -- Death again entered the ranks of Livingston's business fraternity Wednesday morning to claim C.I. Alspaugh, 76, father of Frank and Joe Alspaugh and Mrs. Jessica Evans. Coming to Livingston in 1908 from Waveland, Indiana, Mr. Alspaugh opened a harness saddlery and mixed leather goods store and until two years ago when he increased his stock of bags and leather goods to a percentage greater than that carried in harness, he was known as one of the three of four leading harness business houses in the entire state, the other men in this line having been forced out with the advent of the automobile. Death came Wed. morning at 7 o'clock at the home of his son, Frank, 220 S. Yellowstone Street. Saturday night the patient suffered a turn for the worse, and Sunday morning lapsed into unconsciousness, in which condition he remained until his passing. Beside the sons he is survived by 3 grandchildren, Miss Ellen, the d/o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alspaugh, who is attending the Frances Shimer School at Mt. Carroll, Ill; and by Frances Jean and David, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Fannie Wells of Greencastle, Indiana who visited here two years ago and at whose home the deceased was a guest several months during the summer of 1927. Mrs. Alspaugh preceded her husband in death, Jan 17, 1926. Deceased is a member of all Masonic bodies except the 33rd degree. A number of years ago he was made a member of the Knight Commander Court of Honor, one of the preliminary degrees to the 33rd and a degree higher than the 32nd. In addition to the Blue, York and Scottish Rite bodies of Masonry, he was also a member of the Algerie Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Until his recent heart attack which proved fatal, Mr. Alspaugh has enjoyed excellent health, and his illness has been a shock to a host of warm personal friends. Rev. S.R. McCarty will have charge of the services, and carrying out a request of years, standing between the two men, Lewis Terwilliger has been requested to make a few remarks, which he said Wed. would be in the nature of an eulogy. Livingston (Montana) Enterprise.

Waveland Independent, March 1, 1929

Joe Alspaugh, for many years identified with business life of the city and who until the time of his father's death a few months ago, with the parent conducted one of few remaining harness and saddlery stores in the state of Montana, passed away suddenly Sunday at his home at 306 S. Second St. The community was shocked during the day as news of the unexpected removal from life's activities spread about the city. No one had been informed as to an illness, and the physical characteristics of the man were such that none dreamed that he would be a victim of a heart attack. Mr. Alspaugh arose at an early hour Sun. morning and went to the window of the bedroom to close it. Mrs. Alspaugh asked him what time it was while he was up. He replied, "6:20", and again lay down on the bed. It was soon after this that Mrs. Alspaugh heard her husband groan as if in severe pain. Alarmed, she inquired as to what was the matter. He answered, "I do not know; it is something very serious; call the doctor." This she did and before she could return to the sleeping chamber, her husband had expired. Dr. Paul Greene, who made a hurried trip to the home, gave it as his opinion after examining the body, that the deceased had passed away as the result of an angina pectoris in the arteries that pride and force the blood into the heart. Mr. Alspaugh had no discontinued his work, and was about his place of business as usual Saturday. Although for several days he had complained of not feeling in his usual vigorous health. It was believed he suffered what thought to be a light case of flu. This affected his heart action and in some manner the blood clot found its way into the veins, with the resulting tragical end. Joseph Alspaugh came to Livingston from Waveland, Indiana in 1912. With the parent he entered the saddlery business, which broadened to include one of the finest lines of leather goods in traveling bags and other kindred merchandise carried within the state of Montana. On Feb 18, 1913, he was marr. to Miss Mamie Williams. Beside the widow surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Don C. Evans of South Sixth St, and the brother, Frank Alspaugh, a member of the firm conducting the business of the Progress Clothing store. His mother preceded him in death on Jan 17, 1926 and his father passed away Oct 23, 1928. Livingston Montana Enterprise -- Mr. Alspaugh was a member of WHS '97. The class included Gertrude Hendrickson Stebbins, Lee Straughan, Bessie Wolfe McCoy, Martin H. Foster, Lottie Pickard Teegarden, Cecil C. Rusk, Lela Foster, Alexander Moore and Effie Willoughby Tapp. Teachers for that year were George L. Guy, Eunice B. Little, Laura Spencer, Hintie J. Wray, Anna Anderson and Allie May Bland.

Waveland Independent, Jan 29, 1926 -- Owing to a misunderstanding over the phone The Independent announced last week the death of Chris Alspaugh. While we are glad to correct this and tell his friends that he is still of the living, it is linked with great regret that his estimable wife is no more. During their long residence in Waveland, Mr. and Mrs. Alspaugh made many friends who will be saddened by the death of the wife and the bereavement of the husband. The Livingston Montana Enterprise on Jan. 19 has the following: "Mrs. Sarah E. Alspaugh, age 72, wife of C.I. Alspaugh, died at her home on S. H St, Sunday. Besides her husband, Mrs. Alspaugh is survived by two sons, J.F. and Joseph A. Alspaugh, and one daughter, Mrs. D.C. Evans, all of this city. Mrs. Alspaugh was born in New Maysville, Indiana on Aug 28, 1853. Funeral services will be conducted at the family home on So. H. St., Tues afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Leonard K. Smith officiating. interment will be made Mountain View Cem.

Waveland Independent, April 26, 1906 -- James Alspaugh d. at the home of his son, CI on W. Main St Fri. evening. Some weeks ago, Mr. A had a fall from the effects of which he never recovered and has been gradually failing. The funeral services at the home on Sun. afternoon were conducted by Rev. GW Alley. The serv. at the grave were in charge of the Masonic fraternity, Judge Jere West as Master of Ceremonies. Interment at Maple Ridge. A large # of members of neighboring lodges were present. Mr. James S. Alspaugh was b. in Mercer Co KY Sept 13, 1823. He was the youngest of 12 children and the last of his father's family. His mother d. when he was 5. At that time his people removed to Putnam Co, where he grew up amid pioneer surroundings, assisting not a little in clearing out the forest growth. He learned the blacksmith trade from Lou Keller and followed that business at Greencastle and adjacent points until disabled by age from active work. Mrs. A. d. in 1902. Soon after he came to Waveland. Although very feeble he was not content to be idle and his garden was the finest in town. During his short stay here, his kindly nature made him many friends. He marr. Eliza A. Neff Dec 24, 1850. 4 ch. wer b. two of whom are living: CI Alspaugh and Mrs. Fannie Walls of Greencastle. There are 8 grandch and two great grandch. He was a faithful member of the Methodist Church for more than 50 years. Mr. A was an enthusiastic Mason, joining that fraternity 35 years ago. He was a member of Temple Lodge #47 at Greencastle and also of the Council and Commandery. He had been presiding officer in every degree up to that of Knight Templar, and was one of the best posted Masons in this section.

ALVORD

Waveland Independent, Aug. 11, 1922 -- E.C. Dietrich and M/M Roy Fulwider drove to Greencastle, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Lawrence ALVORD, who died on Sunday. Mr. Alvord was born in Pennsylvania and was a nephew of the late Mrs. John L. Dietrich. He lived here at one time and cooked for Mr. Dietrich when he ran the hotel. He is remembered by many people here, and was a famous performer on the accordion. For many years he has been a sufferer from asthma which caused his death. He is survived by his wife, 5 daughters and one son.

ALWARD

WAVELAND INDEPENDENT NEWS

John H. Alward 
The funeral of John H. Alward was held at the Methodist Church 
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. H. H. Elmore in charge, assisted by Rev. 
T. Gottschall. A Quartet, O. G. -, Paul Emmert, Delbert White and 
Myron Banta, with Mrs. Godwin at the piano, sang "Beautiful Isle 
Somewhere", "The Old Rugged Cross" and "God Will Take Care of You." 
The pall bearers were Leland Gooding, Willard Jarvis, Charles Barr, 
Frank Shanks,  Claude Smith and Charles Heinen. Flowers were carried 
by Mesdames --ice Thomas, Nettie Andrews, Joselynn Pollitt, May 
Marshall, and the Misses Maxine McCarty, Catherine Smith, Elizabeth 
Miles, Barbara and Wandeline Pollitt, LaVerne Marshall, Ruby Wilson, 
Ninagene Shoaf and Junior Shoaf. Burial was at Union Cemetery. 
John Henry Alward, son of William and Rosanna Alward was 
born in Champaign County, Illinois, January 30, 1962, and departed 
from this life October 18, 1936, age 74 years,  9 months and 18 days. 
With his parents he moved to Waveland in 1872. Here he spent the 
remainder of his life. In 1887 he was united in marriage with Susan 
McCarty, who preceeded him in death. To this union three children 
were born, Goldie, Lola, and an infant son. In 1900 he married Effie 
Seits, who with his daughter Mrs. Nelson Miles, survives him. He 
united with the Waveland Baptist Church in 1915 and at the disbanding 
of the church he affliated with the Methodist. He spent his life as a 
plasterer. A master  at his trade. He loved his work and spared no 
pains to make it perfect. He was a good and kind neighbor and friend, 
always willing to lend a helping hand. His last days, so full of 
suffering, were borne bravely. He leaves to mourn his loss, his 
widow,  one daughter, Mrs. Nelson Miles,  one sister, Rebecca Seits, 
one brother, Mr. George Alward,  of Crawfordsville, one step-son 
Mr. Henry McCarty, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren 
and many friends. 
     There's only One, there's only One 
     Can make us truly blest; 
     There's only One, there's only One 
     Can give us perfect peace and rest. 
                           
Those from out of town attending were Mr.and Mrs. George Alward, 
Junior and Nina Shoaf, Mrs. Dan Murphy and Nett Andrews of 
Crawfordsville; Mrs.Lizzie Bugg, Jesse Barton, 
and William Seits of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seits and 
Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Alward and family of Terre Haute. Mrs. Lon 
McGaughey of Russellsville. 
                         _____________________ 
  
                          Card of Thanks 
We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their assistance 
during the long illness of John H. Alward, and for their sympathy 
upon his death; the ministers and singers, those sending flowers 
and those in any way giving or offering assistance.
The Family 

WAVELAND INDEPENDENT NEWS

  
MRS.  EFFIE ALWARD PASSES AWAY 
Mrs. Effie Isabelle Alward  daughter of Henry and Lidia Seits 
was born on December 12, 1878 and passed away at her home in Waveland 
on December 4, 1941 at the age of 62 years, 11 mo's and 22 days. 
Death was due to a heart attack suffered while asleep. She was 
married on May 25, 1900 to John Alward who preceeded her in death 
October 18, 1936. Mrs.Alward spent most of her life in and around 
Waveland. At an early age she united with the Baptist Church, later 
moving her membership to the Methodist Church. While not an active 
worker in the church, she was always ready and willing at all times 
to help those in need. She was a loving friend and neighbor and will 
be sadly missed by all. 
She leaves to mourn her loss, a step mother, Mrs. Rebecca Seits, a 
step daughter, Mrs. Goldie Miles; a step son, Henry McCarty; twelve 
grandchildren, twenty great grandchildren and a host of friends. 
    We come to go, we cannot stay 
Like summer flowers, We pass away; 
    We are not at home, we are strangers here 
Wedded to joy and then a tear; 
    We come to go, we know not when 
To realms of love, we enter in. 

Waveland Independent, Aug ?, 1941 -- William Jesse Alward, eldest son 
of Mrs. Rebecca Seits, was born in Waveland, July 9th, 1880, died 
August 3rd, 1941, age 61 years and 24 days. February 17th, 1907 he 
was married to Mamie Duigans (Dwigans).  To them were born five 
children, two of who, with the mother survive. They are Clarence of 
Texas and Herald at home. He also leaves one step son Allie Duigans 
of Brinhurst, Ind., his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Seits, one brother, 
James Alward, two half brothers, Albert Seits of Terre Haute and 
William Seits of Marshall one half sister, Mrs May Lamson, one step 
sister, Mrs. Effie Alward of Waveland, five grandchildren and many 
other relatives and friends. Jesse, as he was familiarly known, spent 
his entire life in and around Waveland. He was a hard working and 
industrious citizen, a good neighbor and friend, always ready to lend 
a hand to those less fortunate than himself. He will be missed by all. 
     "Farewell dear wife and children my Lord has bid me 
come. 
     Farewell my dear Mother I am now going home; 
     Bright angels are whispering so sweetly in my ear. 
    Away to my Savior my spirit will bear." 
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Machledt Funeral 
home with Rev. H. H. Elmore in charge.  Mrs. Elmore and Mrs. 
Busenbargh sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "Amazing Grace" 
with Mr. Walker at the piano.  The pall bearers were Frank Shanks, 
Elmer Huxhold, Earl Carnatta, Chas. Hanna, Forrest Allen and Cyril 
Mahasca. The flower bearer were Mrs. Cyril Mahasca, Miss Olive 
Huxhold, Miss Helen Yount, Anita Duigans (Dwigans) and Maxine 
Huxhold. Burial was at Union Cemetery.  Those attending from out of 
town were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seits of Terre Haute,  Mr. and Mrs 
Cyril Mahasca of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carnatta and 
Albert Huxhold of Richmond, Miss Olive Huxhold of Loogootee, Mr. and 
Mrs. Allie Duigans and family of Brinhurst. 
  
CARD OF THANKS 
    We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the kindness and 
expressions of sympathy shown us by our friends and neighbors upon 
the death of our husband, father, 
son and brother and to thank the singers, those sending 
flowers, the Minister and Undertaker for their kindnesses, 
those who dug the grave and all who assisted in any way. 
                        Mrs. Jesse Alward and sons 
                        Mrs. Rebecca Seits 
                        James Alward 

AMMERMAN

Waveland Independent, July 2, 1915 -- John AMMERMAN, an Alamo Farmer aged 22 (28?) died in Culver Hospital on Tuesday following a second operation.

ANDERSON

Waveland Independent Feb. 10, 1922 -- Mrs. Agnes Alderdice Anderson died at her home 3 mi. No. of Delphi, on Sun. night Jan 29, after a lingering illness from paralysis. She will be remembered by many of our older citizens, having lived here many years ago in the old home place known as the Allison property. She was the last member of this estimable family.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal 2-10-1899 --Again the angel of death has come in our midst and claimed one of our dear neighbors, LENORA ALICE ANDERSON, nee SAIDLA. She was born Sept 27, 1868, and died Jan. 31, 1899, aged 30 years, 4 months, and 4 days. She was married to ASA P. ANDERSON April 27, 1884. To this union was born three children, two sons and one daughter, which survive her. She united with the German Baptist church in 1886 and was a consistent member until death. She leaves a husband, three children, a father, mother, three sisters, five brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. Eld. D. C. Campbell conducted the funeral services from Prov. 25:25, to a large and sympathizing congregation. Interment at the Union cemetery near Clark's Hill. (Thanks again to Dave and Rhoda Cook for this obituary!)

Waveland Independent, June 5, 1908 -- Nellie Charlotte, w/o Ernest R. Anderson and eldest dau. of M/M SN Boyland of Browns Valley, d. at her home in Zionsville, June 1, after a long illness of consumption. She was b. Aug 5, 1870 and was marr. to Ernest Anderson at her home at Browns Valley June 29, 1899. M/M Anderson went to Westfield after their marr. and made their home there until in Nov 1906 when they moved to Zionsville. Two winters were spent int he SO. with the hope that Mrs. A. might regain her health. She was taken to Westfield, June 2 where after a brief fun. serv. conducted by the Rev. Mr. Newlin of Noblesville at the home of M/M JB Anderson, she was interred in the Westfield Cem. She leaves a host of friends to whom she was endeared herself by her loveable disposition and cheerful patience during her long illness; a husband, father, mother, 3 sisters and 3 brothers to mourn her loss.

ANSBERRY

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, March 29, 1926 -- William Ansberry, 85 years of age, one of the oldest and most widely known men of the city, died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at his home at 711 E. Franklin St. Mr. Ansberry was born in County Mayo, Ireland, coming to Crawfordsville during his youth, and had resided in this city for 60 years. Mr. Ansberry aided in the construction of a great many of the buildings of the city. When he first settled here the right-of-way of the Big Four railroad was being cleared and he assisted in this labor, that being his first work following his arrival in the city. He had a kind disposition and was revered by a large circle of friends. His wife, Mary Ansberry, died 23 years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Rose Doyle, at home and one son, Thomas Ansberry of Veedersburg, 8 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning from the St. Bernard Catholic church of which he was a devout member. Burial will be made at Calvary cemetery. Rev. Father Sullivan will officiate.

ARMSTRONG

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Nov 30, 1894 -- On Monday, Nov. 19, the tolling of the bell announced the sad news of the death of one of our oldest citizens, Mrs. Eliza Armstrong, who had been quite sick for several days. Aunt Eliza, as she was commonly called, was the w/o Ambrose Armstrong, dec. and the mother of 6 children, 3 of whom survive: Jeff and Fount Armstrong and Mrs. Press Johnson. She joined the Christian church when quite young and has been a faithful member of the same and has without a doubt been called above to dwell with Him who has prepared such a rest for all his righteous followers upon this earth. Dear friends do not mourn nor sigh because of her departure, but let us try to live so that we will meet her above when called to go. Fun. serv. conducted at the Christian church by Rev. LE Murray and Joel Ridge of Ladoga. Interm. at Indian Creek Cem. (same place "Parkersburg news" -- "Jeff Armstrong, of Harrisonville, Mo. came out last week to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Armstrong. He will ret. on Tuesday.")

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Nov 13, 1896 -- William R. Armstrong d. Thursday, Nov 5 in Darlington. His funeral occurred Fri. aft. at 2 o'clock from the ME Church, Rev. Mr. Rayle conducting the services. Mr. A. was b. July 14, 1814 in New Castle on Lyne, Co. of Northumberland England. He came to America when quite young and lived an honored citizen of Montgomery Co. for many years. He served as JP for 30 years and was a man highly respected.

Waveland Independent, Feb 26, 1926 -- Henry Armstrong, a brother to Uncle Jimmy Armstrong, of Browns Valley was struck by an auto in Indianapolis on Friday evening and died in the City Hospital an hour afterwards. He was buried at Crown Hill Monday and was 70 years old.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Nov 23, 1894 -- Aunt Eliza ARMSTRONG of Parkersburg, d. last Monday at 10 o'clock a.m. at her home. She was an old resident, coming here at an early day and was a Christian woman whom to know was to love. She was the mother of 6 children, 3 of whom are living. Besides her own children she has reared several orphan children. Aunt Eliza had lived over 50 years a Christian life, joining the Christian church before marr. We hope she has gone to meet her reward and to hear her Savior Say, "Well done, though good and faithful servant, enter into the joy of thy reward." Her last prayer was for her children.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, April 30, 1881 -- Mahala J, d/o Mr. R. Faust and w/o John Allen ARMSTRONG, departed this life, April 20, 1881 and was buried Friday, April 22 at the Lutheran cemetery two miles E. of Darlington. The deceased was born April 1, 1843, was baptized in infancy and received into the Lutheran church by Rev. E. Rudisill. In Sept 1865, she was united in marr. with JA Armstrong, whose companionship she enjoyed for 16 years. A husband and two daughters mourn the departure of a loving wife, and affectionate mother. The funeral services for the departed will be Sunday, May 15, at 3:30 p.m. in the Lutheran church E. of Darlington. The discourse will be delivered by that pastor, Rev. JG M Hirsh.

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Nov. 3, 1919 -- Franklin B. Armstrong, son of John & Julia A. Armstrong, was b. in Montgomery Co, In Feb 1, 1866 and d. at his home in Mace, Oct 27,1 919, aged 53 years, 8 months and 15 days. He was united in marr. Nov 11, 1895 to Mollie V. Bunn. There were b. to this union 4 children: Lulu J, William O; Ruth L. and Evelyn D, the last named having preceded her father in death, as did one sister, Martha Ellen Galloway and one brother, Thomas A. Mr. Armstrong united with the Methodist Church during the historical Patch revivial services at Mace. He was also member of the K. of P. lodge and the Red Men's lodge of Mace. There are left to mourn their loss the wife, 3 children, Lulu, William and Ruth, one sister, Eliza A. Harris, four brothers, James W, Charles C., John O. and Ezba, as well as number of other relatives and a host of friends. Mr. Armstrong was a faithful husband and father a good neighbor and a genial friend to all. He was among the best known and most prominent in the community and his absence will be keenly felt by all who knew him.

ARNOLD

Crawfordsville Weekly Review, Sept 24, 1881 -- Little Mary, d/o Henry & Mary ARNOLD, died Thursday 15th inst, at a few minutes past 2 o'clock a.m. She was one of the brightest little flowers, but before she had fairly began to bloom was plucked in the bright light which her presence shed in the family circle has been extinguished and the stricken parents are compelled to walk as it were in complete darkness. Yet not so, for she will bloom again under the protecting care of One who will not suffer on a leaf to be touched.

ARTERBURN

Waveland Independent, Aug 7, 1914 -- Edward ARTERBURN, the bro. of Mrs. Jack BACON d. at Carney, Mo. The body was taken to Glasgow, Ky and interred in the Mt. Vernon cem, near Sulphur Lake. Mrs. Lon Jenkins and Miss Zenia Arterburn went down for the funeral.

ASHER

Waveland Independent, Feb 28, 1930 -- Mrs. Elmer Reiter and Mrs. Alva Hunsicker were called to Cataract, Tues. of last week by the death of their mother, Mrs. Susanna Asher, who passed away on Tues morning, Feb 18, at the age of 84 years, 9 months and 13 days. She leaves to mourn 5 daughters and 3 sons: Mrs. Alva Hunsicker and Mrs. Elmore (sic -- it IS Elmer) Reiter of Waveland; Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. Mary Halton of Cataract; Mrs. Ola Langdon of Poland; Levi and James Asher of St. John, Kansas and Harry Asher of Crawfordsville; 35 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren and one gr. gr. grandchild; 3 sisters and a host of friends. Rev. CB Stanforth officiated at the funeral, being a close friend of the family. To add to the sadness of the occasion the two sons in making their trip here from Kansas had an auto accident, W. of Terre Haute, in which their Hudson Six, a new car, was badly damaged and both were rippled up pretty badly. But after medical aid, they were able to make the remainder of the trip by bus. And was able to attend the funeral which was held on Thurs. at the church.

ATKINS

WAVELAND INDEPENDENT – JANUARY 12, 1912-- Wilbur Atkins was born at Rockville May 2, 1885. He united with the U. B. Church at the age of 19. He remained a member of this congregation to the time of his death. For some time he has showed special delight in that old hymn “Near My God To Thee” and has been doing special reading and study in the New Testament. This is the second time death has visited this family of ten, his father having died nine years ago next January. He leaves a mother, stepfather, two brothers, five sisters and other relatives with many friends to mourn their loss. After a brief illness death came unexpectedly on the morning of December 27 and he passed peacefully into the beyond, at the age of 25 years, 3 months and 5 days. The deceased was a member of the Waveland Lodge of Odd Fellows, having been initiated January 6, 1908. He was a faithful attendant when able, and always exemplified the principals of the order of his conduct. He was also a member of the local Woodmen Camp in which he carried a policy for $1,000. Funeral services at the home on Saturday morning were conducted by Rev. J. C. Brengle, followed by the I. O. O. F. burial service. The body was taken to Sand Creek for burial. Pall bearers from the I. O.O. F. and M. W. A. accompanied the body. Those present from a distance were William, Frank, John and Harry Newkirk, of Clinton; Edward Akens of Lowrie City, Mo., Mrs. Alice McDaniel, Mrs. Nannie Pittman and Mrs. Amanda Akers, of Rockville.

AUSTIN

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, July 24, 1902 -- Last evening at six thirty at the home of Mrs. Hettie McCONNELL on the corner of College St. and Grant Ave occurred the death of Mrs. Matilda SWEARINGEN AUSTIN. Mrs. Austin's demise was occasioned by a complication of diseases incident to old age as she was past 70 years of age. She was b. Feb 22, 1825 in Ripley Twp, moving to this city after her marr. to the late Samuel M. Austin. Mr. Austin's death occurred in 1892 in this city, where he had lived a great many years filling the position of cashier in the First National Bank. Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Austin has made her home with Mrs. McConnell. She has been a life long and consistent member of the First Methodist church of this city and was a lady who was beloved by all who knew her. Of the family she leaves one brother, James Swearingen, who lives near Longview. The funeral of Mrs. Austin will occur tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. McConnell, the services to be conducted by Rev. SW Goss, pastor of the 1st Meth. Church. Interment will be at Oak Hill.

AYDOLETTE

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Dec 1, 1905 -- Dr. Charles W. Aydelotte d. at his home, 109 Woodlawn Place, Sunday night at the age of 57 years of gastritis. He leaves a daughter. His wife is dead. The dec. was formerly a dentist at Newtown, but had given up the active practice and had removed to this city where he had resided for some time. He was a native of Ky. He was a member of the Christian church and belonged to the order of Maccabees. Short funeral services was held at the residence on Tues. morning at 8 o'clock. The body was taken to the Newtown cem. where it was interred.

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