Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 May 1906 — Page 4
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OBITUARY.
Again death has invaded the peaceful domain of the home and lias taken the wife, the mother from the family circle.
Mrs. Missouri E.Alexander, wife of Tilrnan H. Alexander, died April 26, 1906. Mrs. Alexander was born October
r3,
1860.
She was married to her now bereft nusband December 7, 1876. The fruits of this "inton ?.re three children, one d: h: and two sons. Mrs. Alex 'u.r's maiden name was Prazier. This is a hard stroke upon lir. Alexander and his little family. A mother is sadly missed in the home.
Mrs. Alexander was not a member of any church. How ever, her sympathies were with the Baptist church. Death has come to her. It will come to us all finally. There is nothing durable in this life everything fades and perishes. But we, according to the promise of God, look for a city that is durable— a home in the peaceful presence of God. Then let us bow to the divine will of our Father, God, trust Him and do His will, that we'may have hope in the hour of death. Funeral service was conducted at the home on Fifth street hy|El.der R. W. Thompson. Interment in the Reeves cemetery.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Jabes Rhodes, living south of Knightstown called on Frank Stinger on business Friday.
Henry Wales, wife and daugh: ter of Shirley, spent Thursday with Anthony Smith and fami ly.
Alexander Lowe of Philadelphia visited his parents here one day last week.
John Kellej7 of Indianapolis, was in our city one day last week. He was once a resident of Cleveland and is a son-in-law of Uncle Morgan Miller.
Lizzie McLaughlin visited tier mother, Jane White, of town, Friday.
Roy White, living near Greenfield was the'guestof his brother, Russell one day last week.
Mrs. Martha Pittsman, of Cambridge "City spent Friday night with her sister, Nancy White and family.
Mrs. Leona Hiatt, of Knightstown visited Nellie Hill Thursday.
Henry Haywood and wife, of Walnut 'Ridge called otf Mr. and Mrs. Amos Haywood and family Sunday.
Achsah Wilkinson died at her home on East street Friday after a few days illness from blood poisoning. Funeral at M.
E.
church Sunday, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Pierce. Interment at Gilboa cemetery.
1
...Several from Knightstown attended the funeral of Achsah ^Wilkinson Sunda}\ ^iJacob Williams of Knightstown was entertained Sunday by his cousin, Nancy White and family.
Lemuel Harrold of Knightstown was a guest of Zachariah Fries and family Sunday.
Ella Riley is assisting Hattie Dunbar in her household duties at present.
Mr. Mullen living east of Shirley, was in our town Monday, calling on Dr. Allen.
George Johnson went to Indianapolis Sunday to see his sister Emma Cox, who is at the hospital. 'He reports her getting along nicely.
Squire John Duty is in very poor health and unable to do a vf any kind of work.
Mrs. Elden Outland, living north of town gave an old fashioned quietting party to a few of her*lady friends one day last week, but the most important part of the day was the good dinner which was prepared for the occasion and was much enjoyed by all present.
Jane White is suffering from the effects of a very sore hand. Rachael Black of Richmond, has come to be the guest ol' fcer
r-«-'
sister Sallie Shields for a few weeks. Dr. Allen was called to Ogden Monday to see his mother who is very sick.
Frank Stinger looked after business matters in your city Saturday.
MOHAWK.
Jesse Ooeal of Edenvw as here on business Monday. W. H. Wilson, Jim Flannigan and Sam Kingen were at Greenfield Saturday night.
Mrs. David Deshong and Miss Lena Murphy visited MrsChas. Driffel Sunday.
Geo. Owens and family of Eden and Henry Owens and wife of Greenfield, visited Osnald Liedl and wife Sunday.
Floyd Wilson has a new buggy and it has already been dedicated.
Bud Leary was home over Sunday from Lawrence. Grandma Leary is very ill at this writing.
Antony Maroska, wife and daughter Julia, were shopping in Fortville Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Jackson of near Fortville is at her daughter's Mrs. Kirt Kimberlin.
T. B. Leary and wife spent Sunday at James Dishong's.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining* uncalled for in the postoffice at Greenfield, Ind. May 3, 1906.
Cronin, Joe Carney, M. Cauldwell, Mis* Hazel George, Alice Glade, John Horn, Dr. 'n Harvey, Alma Jones, D. Jess up, A. Lowel, Miss Mary Lon, Iona McCollom. W. D. Shimiway, D. Thomas, Miss Effie Tyle, Mrs. M. Wall, Helen Those calling for above letters pleased say "advertised."
iv.
NEWTON R. SPENCER, Postmaster.
.KNIGHTSTOWN,
Quite a number of the Rathbone Sisters attended the district meeting at New Castle last night.
Herbert Sears and W. C. Weiborn were at Indianapolis today.
The K. of P. Lodge is making preparations for decoration day which will be held on the 27th inst.
Walter Steele was in Greenfield yesterday. JBuck Reeves is the possessor of a couple of thoroughbred yearling colts that are indeed promising youngsters.
Roy Steele is now doing local work on the Banner. Uncle Dan Burk was over from Charlottesville last night.
bv 0, W. Morrison & Son
f?|Wolfe—Carl, age 17 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wolfe, at Colorado Springs, Colorado, Wednesday morning, April 25th funeral party arrived with the remains in Greenfield, Sunday afternoon and went to the home of Mrs. Wolfe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Adams, on Baldwin street funeral at Bradley M. E. church, Monday at 10:30 a. m. Revs. Powell and Martin officiating. Interment at Asbury cemetery.
McGaughey—Martha J., age 78 years, widow of the late Dr. D. S. McGaughey, at her late home in Morristown, Tuesday evening, May 1st funeral at residence by her pastor, Rev. Guthrie, Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment at Asbury cemetery.
Law—Mary E., age 92 y^ars, at her late home, 252 West North street, Tuesday night, May 1st, of old age funeral at residence
Friday at 2 p. m. Park cemetery.
Interment at
Marriage License.
Joseph C. Williamson, 28, and Alma Claire Hatfield, 20. Walter Fisher, 28, and Flora Henderson, 18.
GEOBGE H- PtJRET,
George
Furry was born in
Green county, Ohio, June 17th, 1819. Died April 30th, 1906. Aged 86 years, 10 months and 13 days.
When quite }Toung he with his father's family moved to Rush county, settling north of Griftins station, where he grew to manhood. On May the 30th 1839, he was united in marriage to Margarett Gray. Unto this union were born 14 children. Only three survive. William of Sugar Creek township, O. M. of Fortville, and Mrs. J. H. Davis of Cleveland. j-g
August the 2d, 1871, he was bereft of his companion in life. Later he was united in marriage to Nancy A. Paul who survives him. At quite an early age he united with the Christian church and until broken in health and bent with the burden of years, might always be found at the house of the Lord. AH a bible student and instructor he had no rivals and few were bis equal. For many years he w.is presiding Elder of the Little Sugar Creek Christian church, and it was then the church reached its zenith and his life and many good deeds should be an inspiration to others to take up the work that will follow "him.
In February 1843, he moved to Hancock county then a dismal swamp and howling wilderness to carve out a home for himself and family stopping at a little cabm directly in front of the Little Sugar Creek church. Here he remained until he completed a house on the farm he had purchased one mile farther west which has been known as the Furry homestead for more than fifty years.
When Mr. Furry bought this farm there was not a stick amiss but being endowed with a strong constitution and indomniable will that characterized him through life he was able to create one of the best farms and homesteads in Brandywine township.
Mr. Furry led a very active life for when he rested his body he employed his mind in read ing and reasoning. He is con ceded to have been the best read man in books and knowledge the township ever produced ana was a rare entertainer. Some twenty years ago he moved to Colifornia and spent some time in that state Utah and Colorada, making nature his study while sojourning in these states and had he been nclined to what he saw acd might have added history of- these
have written learned he much to the states.
Mr. Furry's life in this county which extended over a period of sixty-three years/ was like other of the dear old Pioneer for he underwent many hard ships while subdueing the mighty forest and making it blossom like the rose as it does today. During the stormy days in the sixties when neighbor was arrayed against neighbor, kinsmen against kinsmen he stood by the administration and for the union. This cost him many friends but right triumpled and he went to his grave vindicated. Some six years ago desiring to live a more retired life he sold the old home farm atid bought a nice residence just north of East Greenfield, where he and his w7ife have enjoyed the comforts of life until Dec. 16th. when he was stricken with paralysis which terminated in death.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Omer Hufford ©f the Christian church and was largely attended by relatives, neighbors and friends who came to attest their love and appreciation for the good done by their dear old piopeer and christian gentleman. Burial Wednesday morning at Little Sugar Creek cemetery.
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