1867 ▸ August 10. Harry was born in Wooster, Wayne Co, OH. Harry and William were twins.
1872 ▸ May 12. Sina born in Smithville, Wayne Co, OH.
1890 ▸ May 28. Harry moved from Wooster to Orrville, OH.
1895 ▸ August 7. Harry travelled to San Jose, CA for his health.
1896 ▸ May 20. Harry returned to Orrville after 10 month stay in San Jose.
1899 ▸ August 3. Harry suffered an attack of malarial fever.
1902 ▸ September 4. Harry working in Millbrook.
1903 ▸ August. Harry relocated to Salem, OH.
1904 ▸ June 19. Harry and Sina Anne Bricker married.
1910 ▸ June. Harry and Sina lived in Alliance.
1922 ▸ September. Sale of original Limb home on Liberty street.
1944 ▸ July 8. Harry died in Sebring, Highlands Co, FL.
1958 ▸ October 2. Sina died in Cleveland, OH.
Harry Limb was a telegraph operator for the Pennsylvania Railroad and his changes of residence in the area were due to reassignments and promotions. Harry and Sina had a home in Sebring, Fl. Harry and Sina are buried together in Crown Hill Cemetery in Orrville.
1890
Wooster Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 May, 1890
pg 3
Local & Miscellaneous.
Harry Limb is now stationed at Orrville.
Wooster Daily Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 20 August, 1890
pg 3
Desperate Burglars.
Enter a Residence and Assault Three Citizens.
The residence of M.V. Faux, at the railroad crossing on E. South St., was burglariously entered Monday night. A rear shutter was pried open and entrance effected. They lit a lamp and went through several rooms, and on going out of a side door left it open and set the lamp on a chair. Mr. Faux discovered that his pantaloons, coat and vest were missing. These were found by Officer Kelly under a handcar. From the pantaloons they secured a purse and a small amount in change.
Citizens Attacked.
While three telegraph operators Peter McCarthy and Albert Harrington, of this city, and Harry Limb, of Orrville, were in the waiting room of the temporary depot about 2:00a.m., they heard the door of the room opened and saw several men enter. McCarthy struck a match (he says, to see who the parties were). He hardly had the match lighted before the fellows pointed revolvers and began striking them. McCarthy and Limb were both hit in the face. McCarthy’s shirt was almost torn from his back. This was all done in an instant. One of the strangers said, “These are not the parties,” when they all ran out of the door and scattered. The men had on masks and were no doubt bent on robbing some persons they had been watching, and were doubtless the same parties who paid the visit to the Faux residence.
Marshal Ellsperman and Officer Kelly were notified and went in pursuit of two men who were ween to board an east-bound freight, but the fellows eluded them.
Wooster Daily Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 17 September, 1890
pg 3
Here And There.
Today’s Doings In This City.
Personal Notes and Brief Mention of Passing Events.
Harry Limb, Peter McCarthy and Dan Harrington, left last night for a week’s stay in Chicago.
1893
Wooster Daily Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 15 March, 1893
pg 3
William R. Limb died at one o’clock this afternoon at the home of his mother on East Liberty street, of gangrene of the lungs, death being hastened by the rupture of blood vessel. He took cold some weeks since while in Cleveland and had been complaining since that time, although he had only been confined to the house for three weeks. Will Limb was popular with his associates, a genial companion and a young man of excellent character and moral worth whose death will be deplored. He entered the employ of Quinby & Kline when a mere boy and was one of their trusted and valued salesmen when stricken with his last illness. He was a member of Canton Wright Patriarch’s Militant, Wooster Lodge I.O.O.F., Wayne Council Improved Order of Red Men, and an active member of the Young Men’s Democratic Club. He was born in this city and was aged about 26 years, and one of twin sons born to his parents, the twin brother being Harry Limb, of Orrville. The hour for the funeral had not been set when the Republican went to press, but will likely take place Friday afternoon under the auspices of the I.O.O.F.
1895
Wooster Daily Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 8 April, 1895
pg 4
Harry Limb, of Orrville, reached the city Saturday night for a brief visit at home.
Wooster Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 10 April, 1895
pg 5
Harry Limb, of Orrville, reached the city Saturday night for a brief visit at home.
Wooster Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 3 July, 1895
pg 2
Reception To Newly Wedded.
Prof. Reno B. Myers and His Bride Welcomed Home.
Correspondence Wooster Republican.
Smithville, O., July 2.—The weather last Friday afternoon, June 28, was delightful, could not have been more lovely had it been made to order. Between the hours of 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. guests to the number of about 90 assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers, about one mile north of Smithville, to receive Prof. Reno B. Myers, son of the hosts, and his bride. Prof. Myers is director of the Conservatory of Music of Findlay College, Findlay, O., and an account of his marriage at that place is sent herewith.
The guests sat down to an elaborate supper, a little beyond anything heretofore seen in this vicinity. The happy couple have our best wishes for continued happiness and prosperity.
Among those from abroad we note. Mr. Thomas Thomas, Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Columbus; Miss Clara Carrothers, of Findlay, sister of the bride; A.H. Myers, wife, son and daughter, of Canal Fulton; Jacob Myers and wife, of Nimisila; Mrs. Ann Bricker, of Mt. Vernon; Miss Maggie Switzer, of Millersburg; Mrs. Ann Shaffer and daughter, Jennie, of Findlay; John W. Bricker, wife and son and daughter Mary; Colfax Bricker and Miss Nettie Sands; Harry Limb and Miss Lena Bricker; Ed. Shepard, wife and son; Miss Abbie Myers, all of Orrville; Wm. L. Bricker, wife and daughter Iva, of Fredericksburg; Mrs. John Willaman and son Edison, Henry Campbell and wife, of Wooster.
Joyous Wedding Bells
Findlay, O., Morning Republican, Thursday, June 27, 1895; No event in the social life of the college has been comparable in interest to that of the solemnization last evening of the marriage of Miss Lulu, the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carrothers, and prof. Reno Boyd Myers, for the past year a teacher in the conservatory of music in Findlay college and the recently elected director of that department for the coming year. Miss Carrothers has been a popular student, a social leader and a talented and enthusiastic lover of art, being this year one of the successful graduates in the college art course. The handsome home of the bride was a bower of floral beauty, the decorations being some of the best work in that line yet done by the Barnd Sisters. On either side of the grand stairway were masses of palms and other fine decorative plants. Overhead was a handsome smilax canopy, which extended from the first stair landing to the foot of the stairs, where it terminated in a beautifully designed floral bell with white rose points. Across the first stair landing were white ribbon loops with ends tied. The parlors were decorated with palms, smilax, roses, carnations and all the floral wealth of June. As the clock chimed six, Garfield Carrothers, a brother of the bride, ascended the stairs, untied the ribbon ends, handed one to Miss Ruth Landis, of Newville, Pa., and together they descended, Miss Georgia Carrothers and Miss Myrtle Carrothers, sisters of the bride and her maids came first, followed by Miss Clara Carrothers, the maid of honor, while Mrs. Ada Callahan played the strains that seem a part of the voice that breathed o’er Eden—Mendelssohn’s wedding march. The bride came through the little group at the foot of the stairs, met the groom and his attendant, Mr. Thomas Thomas, of Columbus, who entered from the side entrance and advanced to a position under the floral bell, where they were met by ex-President Yates, who impressively pronounced the ceremony which joined the interests and life of one of the most popular couples in the city. At the close of the ceremony the wedding party adjourned to the dining room, where Caterer Behm had a delightful three-course supper in waiting. The bride’s table was in keeping with the other floral decorations. Strands of green and white ribbon were suspended from the chandelier to the corners of the table. Soft billowy folds of white silk bunched with small clusters of the fine adiantum fern and white roses formed the ground from which rose a handsome vase of white roses. The guests of the evening, of whom there were about a hundred, were served at small tables.
The bride’s gown was an elegant white satin, elaborately trimmed in chiffon, while she carried a bouquet of peerless bridal roses. Miss Carrothers, the maid of honor, wore a white swiss, with lace and fern garniture and carried a cluster of ferns. Miss Myrtle Carrothers was most becomingly dressed in white organdie over pink silk, with trimmings of pink ribbons, and carried a handsome bunch of sweet peas. Miss Georgia Carrothers looked as dainty as a daisy in a simple gown of white swiss with decorations of sweet peas.
Mrs. Carrothers, the mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of black silk with jet and lace trimmings, while Mrs. Myers, the mother of the groom was gowned in a becoming black satin.
Miss Emma Brown, of Ottawa, presided at the punch bowl. Miss Verna Wannamaker and Mrs. Callahan entertained the guests with delightful music. The bride’s favors of boxes of wedding cake for the immortal seven names was one of the features of the evening.
In the alcove adjoining the front parlors was a handsome display of gifts the friends of the bride had taken much pleasure in bestowing. Cut glass, china, linens, pictures, silver, and all those things a woman’s heart holds dear were there in profusion.
Mr. Myers, who came here a year ago from the Broad street conservatory of music in Philadelphia, has shown himself professionally and socially worthy of the success which has attended his efforts here and the many friends he has made during his short stay, congratulate him heartily on this, his greatest success.
Miss Carrothers, the charming bride he has won, has all the virtues of mind and heart characteristic of the true woman, and the loving sister and dutiful daughter will make a most admirable wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers left on the evening train for an extended wedding trip. They will spend the summer at different lake resorts in Michigan and Ohio, will make visits at Mr. Myers’ home in Smithville, Ohio, and in Pennsylvania, and return the first of September when they will go to housekeeping in a cosy home prepared for them at 123 Midland avenue. The bride’s going-away gown was s study in browns and a creation second only to the white satin in which she had appeared so charmingly a short time before.
Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Myers, father and mother of the groom, Smithville, O.; Mr. Thomas Thomas, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Landis, Newville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Callahan, Gibsonburg,O.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Charity, Lima; Misses Carrie and Emma Brown, Ottawa, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Columbus Grove; Miss Hattie Callins, Freeport, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Carrothers, Toledo; Mrs. I.N. Latchaw, Miss Hattie Carrothers Tiro, O.; Mrs. C. Blackman, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. G.W. Blackman, Shelby, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Wyrauch, Bowling Green.
Harry spent 10 months in San Jose, California for his health. Where did he stay and what did he do?
Wooster Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 7 August, 1895
pg 5
Personals.
[From Tuesday’s Daily]
Harry Limb, of Orrville, today started for California, hoping that the trip will benefit his health.
1896
Wooster Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 20 May, 1896
pg 2
Harry Limb, who has been at San Jose, Cal., during the past 10 months, is at home greatly improved in health and very much in love with California.
1897
NOTE: Carl Krieger was a son of Katharina “Henrietta” Schaible and George Krieger.
Wayne County Herald
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 9 December, 1897
pg 1
Minor Mention.
A Paragraphic Pencilling of Passing Events.
The funeral of Carl Kreiger, who was killed near the depot, was held last Thursday afternoon, and was largely attended. The religious exercises were conducted by Rev. George Heck, of the German Evangelical church. Wooster Lodge I.O.O.F. attended in a body. Beautiful floral offerings from the employees of the Standard Coach Pad Co., and from many other sympathizing friends attested the love and esteem in which young Krieger was held by those who best knew him.
Personal Paragraphs.
Points Picked Up From Social Sources.
Among relatives from abroad attending the funeral of Carl Kreiger were Charles Shibley, Jacob Shibley, Misses Sophia and Carrie Shibley, of Elyria, William Hayer, of Chicago, John Kreiger and daughter, Tracie, of Lakerville, Harry Limb of Orrville.
1899
Wayne County Herald
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 31, August, 1899
pg 1
Minor Mention.
Harry Limb, operator at Orrville, has an attack of malarial fever.
1902
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 4 September, 1902
pg 3
Harry Limb, day operator at Millbrook telegraph station, has been promoted to be Clerk for Supervisor John McKenna.
1903
Wooster Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 5 August, 1903
pg 2
Here and There.
John McKenna, who has been in charge of the Wooster-Crestline division of the Pennsylvania Lines as supervisor, leaves Saturday for Salem where he will relieve John Wright, who will again take charge of his old division here while Mr. McKenna succeeds him at Salem. Mr. McKenna during the two years that he has had charge of the division managed the work so as to establish himself thoroughly with the company. Harry Limb, clerk for Mr. McKenna, will also go to Salem. Mr. Wright, who was chosen because of known ability to carry on a lot of important work, will move his family back to Wooster as will also his clerk, Charles Burris. Mr. McKenna will not move his family to Salem for the present.
1904
Wooster Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 22 June, 1904
pg 8
Social Notes.
A quiet wedding, one that the happy groom and charming bride desire to be kept a secret, took place in Orrville Sabbath afternoon. The groom was Mr. Harry Limb, formerly of Wooster, now of Salem, where he is clerk for John McKenna, supervisor on the Pennsylvania Lines. The bride, Miss Sina Bricker, of Orrville, a handsome young woman, well and favorably known to many residents of Wooster. Harry has been a devoted lover for—well ever so long, and will have the best wishes of a host of friends for many years of wedded bliss.
1906
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 13 June, 1906
pg 5
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb, of Salem, are visiting Mrs. Limb’s mother, Mrs. Bricker.
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 18 July, 1906
pg 8
Orrville News.
Mrs. Harry Limb, of Salem, is visiting her mother Mrs. Bricker.
1908
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 8 July, 1908
pg 3
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb, of Salem, visited with friends and relatives in the city over Saturday and Sunday.
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 19 August, 1908
pg 3
Personals.
Miss Hattie Limb left on Friday for a visit with her brother Harry Limb at Salem, Ohio.
1910
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 1 June, 1910
pg 3
Personals.
Harry Limb and wife of Alliance are the guests of his mother, Mrs. M. Limb on East Liberty street.
1911
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 27 December, 1911
pg 3
Personals.
Harry Limb and wife of Alliance were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Limb, over Xmas.
1912
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 3 January, 1912
pg 3
Personals.
Harry Limb of Alliance spent Sunday and Monday in the city.
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 3 December, 1912
pg 6
Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. Limb on East Liberty street.
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 17 December, 1912
pg 6
Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb, of Alliance, were Sunday visitors in the city, the guests of his mother, Mrs. M. Limb.
1913
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 14 January, 1913
pg 4
Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Limb, of Alliance, were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. M. Limb, on East Liberty Street.
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 11 February, 1913
pg 6
Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Limb, of Alliance, were guests of the Limb family on East Liberty street Sunday.
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 10 June, 1913
pg 1
Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Limb, of Alliance, visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. Limb.
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 23 September, 1913
pg 4
Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Limb, of Alliance, spent Satuday with his mother, Mrs. M. Limb, on East Liberty street.
Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 17 October 1913
pg 5
Wooster Personals.
Mrs. Harry Limb, of Alliance, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. Limb.
1921
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 31 May, 1921
pg 4
Personals
Miss Katherine Leypoldt of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance were guests over Memorial day at the home of Mrs. Margaret Limb.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 25 October, 1921
pg 2
Personals
Guests in the home of Major and Mrs. M.R. Limb over Sunday were Miss Hermy Rinewald and Miss Jeanette Romig, of Uhrichsville, and Mrs. Wirt of Utica.
George Limb and friend, Arthur Clendennen, of Ohio State university, were here during the college homecoming and were guests of Mr. Limb’s father, Maj. M.R. Limb.
Major M.R. Limb, Miss Florence Limb, of this city, and their brother, Harry Limb, of Alliance, were at Mallet Creek, near Medina, attending the funeral of their cousin, Lottie Tice, Sunday. [Charlotte Theiss or Thiess]
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 December, 1921
pg 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance were Christmas guests of the Limb family in the city.
1922
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 4 April, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance spent Sunday in the Limb home on East Liberty street.
NOTE: George Krieger was the husband of Katarina (Henrietta) Schaible.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 25 April, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Miss Sophie Schaible, Chas. Schaible, of Elyria, Herman Leypoldt, of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance were here to attend the funeral of George Krieger.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 22 May, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Mrs. Harry Limb returned to Alliance after having spent several days in the city with relatives. Mrs. Limb attended the inspection of the Eastern Stars on Friday night and Color Day exercises at the university.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 1 June, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Harry Limb has returned to Alliance after spending Tuesday with relatives in the city.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 8 June, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance was in the city Wednesday as a guest of the Wimodausis ladies, who were entertained by Miss Hattie Limb.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 8 June, 1922
pg 7
Society
Miss Limb Hostess
Miss Hattie Limb was hostess to the Wimodausis ladies and a number of invited friends Wednesday afternoon in the People’s Savings and Loan building. After each one responded to roll call with a current event, the following program in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Sanborn, was given.
Piano duet, Mrs. McWhorter and Mrs. A.R. Williams
Story, Mrs. Wilcox
Contest, Mrs. Sanborn
Reading, Miss Donna Van Niman
This concluded the program. All enjoyed the social hour which followed. A four-course dinner was served with pretty appointments. Beautiful flowers were placed in prominent places and roses were given as favors. The decorations added to the enjoyment of the affair. Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance was an out of town guest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C.M. McWhorter, North Bever street.
NOTE: Carrie M. Schaible (1876-1922) was the daughter of Jacob Schaible and Caroline Eppley and wife of George A. Hahn.
Jacob Schaible was brother of Margaret Schaible, mother of Hattie & Harry, and was the granduncle of George Limb, Jr. and Edward Krieger.
Carrie and George Hahn lived in Oberlin, Lorain Co, Ohio and were buried in North Murray Ridge Cemetery in Elyria, Lorain Co, Ohio.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 20 July, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Miss Hattie Limb, George Limb, Jr., Ed Krieger of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance went to Oberlin today to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. George Hahn.
1922: This was presumably the last time the family would have been in the old Limb home on East Liberty street as it was sold the same day by Carl M. Limb to Harry S. Palmer and E.W. Strock, who planned to tear down the home and put in a gas station.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 23 September, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance are visitors in the Limb home on East Liberty street.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 12 December, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance spent Sunday with the Limb families in the city.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 27 December, 1922
pg 2
Society
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance spent the week-end and Christmas with the Limb family in the city.
1923
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 5 March, 1923
pg 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb, of Alliance, spent a part of Sunday with relatives in the city.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 24 July, 1923
pg 2
Personals
Florence and George Limb and Irene Funk were the Sunday guests of the Harry Limb family, Alliance.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 9 October, 1923
pg 2
Personals
Harry Limb and wife of Alliance spent Sunday at the Limb home on East Liberty street.
1924
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 19 March, 1924
pg 10
Wooster Friends At Sheppard Funeral
Several Wooster friends attended the funeral in Orrville of the late Mrs. Edward Sheppard, who died in Cleveland. Before her marriage she was Miss Armenta Bricker, a sister of Mrs. Harry Limb, wife of Dr. Limb, former Wooster resident, now of Alliance. The services were held in the Orrville Lutheran church of which Mrs. Sheppard became a member in her youth. Interment was made in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Sheppard was born in Smithville, Green township, Dec. 13, 1870 and died at the age of 53 years, 3 months and 1 day. She was a daughter of John and Anna Bricker, and spent her girlhood days in that community. In 1889 she was united in marriage to J. Edward Sheppard and resided in Orrville, while Mr. Sheppard was agent for the express company. In 1899 they moved to Cleveland where they have resided for the past twenty-five years.
She is survived by a husband, one son, Jay; and one grandson, John Sheppard; three brothers, C.J. Bricker and Karl Bricker of Orrville; and Frank Bricker of Pittsburg; and one sister, Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance.
1925
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 28 November, 1925
pg 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance spent Thanksgiving at the Limb home on Nold avenue.
1927
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 26 February, 1927
pg 2
Society
Wimodausis Luncheon
Mrs. Frank Haerle entertained delightfully at a Wimodausis luncheon in Masonic Temple on Friday. Mrs. Harry Kuthe was in charge of an enjoyable program which included a play and events on the life of Washington. Mrs. Haerle had a number of guests, among whom was Mrs. Limb of Alliance.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 31 May 1927
pg 2
Today’s Happenings in Orrville
Mrs. Harry Limb of Pittsburgh visited here over the week end.
1929
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 1 June, 1929
pg 6
Weddings of June in The Years That Are Past
Marriage licenses were issued in probate court in June 25 years ago to the following couples:
David Leisy and Lena Crites
Wm. E. Heller and Dollie Miller
H.C. Koppenberger and Dale Manges
Andrew Dechant and Annie Bunker
Orlo Buller and Myrtle Holt
Wm. Kinsell and Eleanor Lytle
Ramsay Buchanan and Roby Griner
Harrison Barnes and Grace Whonsetler
Maurice Sullivan and Katherine Deibel
Clark Adams and Maggie Shipley
Howard Long and Anna Brown
Wm. Fought and Emma Cowell
Fred Graeper and Ada Conrad
Andrew Shetteroe and Perl Pierson
Arthur Hamperly and Rosa Scarbaugh
Ernest Yost and Alice Warfel
Robert Thompson and Sarah Gordon
Wm. Penick and Rilla Rhodes
Cornelius Shoup and Maggie McDonald
Bert Faust and Amanda Stine
Harry Limb and Sina Bricker
Frank Atkins and Artie Howman
Curtis Keck and Sarah Miller
Emmet Zimmerman and Winifred Whapham
Earl Duneweiler and Henrietta Keeney
Frank Straus and Charlotte Bair
Chas. Wengard and Winnie Pittinger
John Porter and Ella Young
Geo. Wilcox and Nellie Reid
John Amiet and Lucy Numbers
Fifty Years Ago
Fifty years ago in June, licenses were issued to the following couples:
Ira L. Hindman and Jennie Nixon
Joseph Dougall and Mary McKee
Melancthon Shook and Alma Albright
Alphues Holderman and Elizabeth Buerge
Isaac Hoffman and Maggie Cleckner
Wm. Beatty and Allie Bowman
Fred Leiner and Annie Hanninger
Joshua Miller and Julia Rhoads
John Stroup and Mary Smith
Martin Bivens and Ella Geltgey
R.M. Knox and Jennie Bruce
John Brenizer and Magdalina Hoff
Elisha Cunningham and Lydia Lawrence
Chas. Horner and Eliza Grant
Samuel Smith and Melissa Harbaugh
Fred Kohberg and Elizabeth Amstutz
Peter Wise and Malinda Pennick
1934
NOTE: Wm. M. Bricker is the uncle of Harry’s wife, Sina Bricker.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 14 February, 1934
pg 3
Today’s Happenings in Orrville
Wm. M. Bricker Dies, Aged 89
Orrville, Feb. 14, — William M. Bricker, 89, a civil war veteran, died at the home of his nephew, Karl Bricker, South Main street, at 8:20 this morning.
Mr. Bricker, a former resident of Orrville and who has spent the past fourteen years of his life in Mt. Vernon, returned to this city four months ago and has made his home with his nephew, since that time. He was well known here and made several periodic visits to Orrville while living in Mt. Vernon.
Last Friday Mr. Bricker fell and broke his hip, a thing that aggravated his condition that was brought on by carcinoma of the middle ear and mastoid with which he had been suffering for some years.
His wife preceded him in death 13 years ago. No children were born to this union.
Mr. Bricker was born in Pennsylvania, but grew to manhood around Smithville.
Surviving him are one niece, Mrs. H.E. Limb, of Mt. Vernon, with whom he made his home while there; three nephews, Karl and C.J. Bricker of Orrville and Frank Bricker of Bellevue, Pa.
He was a member of the Christian church, the Masonic lodge and the Knights Templar.
The body was brought to the funeral home of H.C. Auble and Son and prepared for burial and will be taken to the Bricker home on South Main street Thursday. Funeral arrangements were not completed today.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 15 February, 1934
pg 3
Today’s Happenings in Orrville
Bricker Funeral Rites Will Be Held On Friday
Orrville, Feb. 15, — Funeral services for Wm. M. Bricker 89, who died at the home of his nephew, Karl Bricker, yesterday morning will be held from the Karl Bricker home on South Main street at 12 o’clock Friday. Rev. N.B. Crabtree, pastor of the Church of Christ, will be in charge of the services.
The body will be taken to Mt. Vernon, where Masonic services will take place at the O’Brien Funeral Home. Burial will be made at Mt. Vernon.
Survivors who were not named in yesterday’s Record were three nephews, Roy Myers, of Orrville; Maynard Bricker of Orrville, and Blaine Bricker of Lorain.
1935
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 16 March, 1935
pg 4
The Good Old Days
From Our Files of 10 and 25 Years Ago.
Ten Years Ago
Wayne county commissioners have asked an architect to draw plans for rest rooms in the court house basement.
The First Presbyterian church board of Wooster is considering a site for a new church, but will not select the site until a conference is held with an architect who will soon submit plans.
A double funeral service was held for Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp of East Bowman street. They died a few hours apart. The service was held in the Church of Christ with Rev. R.S. Tuck officiating.
Twenty-five Years Ago
Harry Limb is ill in his home in Alliance with inflammatory rheumatism.
S.G. Gill of Wooster has been drawn to serve as a juror on the U.S. district court in Cleveland.
Mrs. C.V. Hard will be brought to her home in Wooster from a Cleveland hospital in a few days.
Mrs. J.C. Hall has returned to Wooster after spending some time with her sister in Topeka, Kans.
Prof. Charles A. Gorgas, teacher in the Pittsburg schools, is spending a few days with Wooster relatives.
Forty Years Ago
Capt. and Mrs. H.L. Kuhns and family who have been living in Canton several months, have returned to their home on North Buckeye street.
William H. Quinett leaves for Danville, Ill. to start out as contracting agent for the La Pearl Shows, his third season with the company.
Rev. Eli J. Booth of Doylestown, pastor of the Methodist church has been ill the past two weeks.
Attorney A.D. Metz is in Columbus to attend an examination of applicants for admission to the bar. He is a member of the examining committee.
1936
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 12 August, 1936
pg 4
The Good Old Days
From Our Files of Past Years.
Ten Years Ago
Mrs. John Blanchard of Cleveland has come to Wooster to care for her mother, Mrs. Mary Ackerman of South Bever street.
Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Woods spent the past few days in a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. O.D. Kauffman and children left today for Germantown, O., to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geyer have returned to Wooster from Magnetic Springs.
Mrs. Grace Schmuck has returned from a stay at Lakeside.
Dr. G.N. Luccock is spending this week in Kimbolton, Ohio, and Mrs. Luccock is a Chautauqua Lake, N.Y.
Twenty-five Years Ago
Rev. F.H. Scattergood and Paul Shellenberger, out for a walk, yesterday, covered 35 miles before they were picked up by an autoist near Ft. Hill and given a ride to Wooster. The hikers covered a good part of the western section of the county, walking along dusty country roads on one of the hottest days of the summer.
The twenty-first annual reunion of the Correll family will be held in Manhattan, Kas. The many members of the family who live in Wayne county have chartered a special Pennsylvania car in which to make the trip. The reunion will last an entire week and delegations will be present from fourteen other states.
Miss Hazel Haidet and Russell Haidet of Canton are visiting Wooster relatives.
Forty-one Years Ago
Among visitors to the city today were D.F. Griffith of Orrville, W.A. Clark of Massillon, Mrs. M.A.V. Moore of Applecreek, Bert Hoffman of Ashland, Harry Limb of Orrville.
City Clerk Eason and Mrs. Eason returned today from a trip up the great lakes.
Dr. R. Elson and family have moved into their beautiful home on West Liberty street.
Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Lehman have returned from a visit to their daughter in Waukesha, Wis.
Mrs. Robert McDowell and son of Cleveland are guests in the George Faber home.
County Clerk Mosselman and J.S. and Prof. E.E. Adair spent the day fishing at Round Lake.
1937
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 18 May, 1937
pg 4
The Good Old Days
From Our Files of Past Years
Ten Years Ago.
Rev. J.H. Spencer of the United Presbyterian church has been selected to give the baccalaureate sermon to the seniors of Wooster high school.
Judge Lewis B. Houck of Mt. Vernon addresses the Fraternity of the Church of Christ of Wooster.
Miss Grace Bucher is spending several ays in the home of her sister, Mrs. Frye, of Creston.
Ross Koontz, farmer living two and a half miles southeast of Wooster, dies in the family home. His wife, two daughters, and a son survive.
Twenty-five Years Ago.
W.H. Hogue spent yesterday in Ashland.
Jesse Warner is spending the day with friends in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Vorhees are visiting friends in Cleveland.
Mrs. Pierce Bowers of Alliance is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Barrett.
Miss Pearl Yocum is visiting Ashland friends.
Miss Hillis Rhoades of Alliance is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margarite Dausman, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance are spending a few days in Wooster.
Forty-four Years Ago.
Dr. A.C. Kniestrick of Creston called on Wooster friends today.
Ben Popock is able to be out after an illness of three weeks.
John Bechtel of Columbus is in Wooster to visit his mother.
F.J. Loudin, the world famous basso, is with the Fisk Jubilee Singers.
Miss Dollie Smith of Canton is visiting Miss Emma Saal of Wooster.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 9 December, 1937
pg 4
The Good Old Days
From Our Files of Past Years.
Ten years Ago.
County Auditor John Bartell is attending a conference of Ohio auditors in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sell of Lincoln street have moved to Burbank.
Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Reese send word from Oklahoma that they are starting for Wooster in a few days.
Charles Holmes has recovered from an extended illness and is about to be on the streets.
The Wooster Oratorio Society gave Handels Messiah in Memorial chapel.
Twenty-five Years Ago.
Ernest Berger of southwest of the city returns to Findlay to resume his studies.
Miss Edith Adams is a guest of her friend, Miss Ruth Bowman, of Loudonville.
The Misses Mabel and Kate Bauhof return to Canton after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gimbel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance are visiting relatives in Wooster a few days.
Harry Slaybaugh returns to Cleveland after a visit of several days with relatives here.
Forty-four Years Ago.
“Our Country Cousin” is the next attraction billed for the opera house.
Mrs. William Shives today received a telegram from Akron telling of the death of her uncle, William Graybill.
Miss Katie Faber of Wooster is receiving more mail than any other person in the city and is asked for information about her asthma cure by taking pellets made of cobwebs. She is answering each letter telling of her cure and advising her inquirers to try the cure, saying “it cured me and it may cure you.”
1938
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 9 February, 1938
pg 4
The Good Old Days
From Our Files of Past Years.
Ten years Ago.
Mrs. A.D. Selby left today for Enid, Pa., where she will visit relatives several weeks.
Mrs. J.M. vance undergoes a minor operation in a Philadelphia hospital and is improving in health.
George Heisler goes to New York where he will show a fine line of Wooster-made toys in a big toy show. He says his company will show a number of new and novelty toys.
Dr. and Mrs. Elias Compton returned today to Wooster after a trip through eastern states, which took seven weeks.
Twenty-five Years Ago.
Mrs. Nellis Gravatt is visiting relatives in Cleveland for several days.
Miss Catherine Cave is spending a few days in Elyria.
J.E. Proctor returned today for a sojourn in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance are spending a few days in Wooster.
John Eshleman of Orrville was a business visitor in Wooster today.
Mrs. W.H. Smith and daughter Dorothy have returned home from Alliance, where they visited relatives.
Forty-six Years Ago
A number of Ohio papers are printing the names of the heavy weights of their community. Wayne county is not far behind in such a list. Among the heavyweights here are the following: Peter Reusch of Sterling, 307 pounds; James Williams of Orrville, 270; Charles Palmer of Plain township, 300; Jacob Palmer, Wooster, 250; M.W. Glasgo of Wooster, 237; and the following from Wooster: H.R. Blackburn, 240; C.M. Yocum, 250; D.W. Soliday, 250; Daniel Funck, 225; C.A. McDonald, 250; T.S. Hamilton, 250; William Larwill, 250; Charles Zaring, 225; C.F. Conrad, 265; Abe Plank, 240; Dr. J.B. Beer, 238; Jacob Saal, 280; Leonard Saal, 260 and the host of others who tip the scales at 200 pounds.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 28 October, 1938
pg 4
The Good Old Days
From Our Files of Past Years.
Ten years Ago.
Mrs. John Kemp of Medina is spending a week in the Beeler home on North Bever street.
Dr. Avery Shaw of Denison University is speaker during a meeting of the Bethany Baptist Brotherhood.
Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Hoffer have returned from a motor trip which took them through West Virginia and some parts of Maryland.
H.P. Sigler, of west of Wooster, went to Iowa today to purchase a carload of young cattle.
B.B. Smith went to Columbus today to spend several days with his son, Neal.
Twenty-five Years Ago
Mrs. George Allen ha returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Massillon.
Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance is visiting in the home of Mrs. M. Limb.
Miss Florence Sullivan has returned home from her week’s outing at Niagara Falls.
Rev. D.W. Lyon goes to Youngstown to attend sessions of the synod. He has spent several years in China and will address the synod ministers.
William Conrad and his orchestra played for a dance in Orrville last evening.
Forty-nine Years Ago
The Shreve free street fair has been an attraction for three evenings this week.
John Long’s “Starling” will run tomorrow in an Orrville fair race.
Hon. John Sherman will be at the Orrville fair tomorrow afternoon.
Harry Childs and James Hallowell left last evening for Denver Col.
Andrew Branstetter and Jacob Shelly left last evening for Cumberland Gap.
1939
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 1 March, 1939
pg 8
The Good Old Days
From Our Files of Past Years.
Ten years Ago.
The temperature took a deep dive in Ohio last night and this morning the local temperature was slightly below zero. The lowest reported in the state was at Bowling Green, where thermometers read 20 degrees below zero.
Mrs. N.J. Elliott is spending several days in Chicago with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Landes left today for Florida where they will remain a few weeks.
Rev. G.N. Luccock returns from Philadelphia, where he attended sessions of Presbyterian Board of Christian Education.
Twenty-seven Years Ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swank spent yesterday with the Shellenberger family in Orrville.
Mayor F.M. VanOver was unable to be at his office today because of a serious cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance spent yesterday with Wooster relatives.
D.A. McCullough of Orrville was here today to attend a U.C.T. meeting.
Misses Margaret and Ruth McClure and Miss Florence White spent yesterday with Millersburg friends.
Forty-eight Years Ago.
The maple syrup season draws nigh and there are many anxious mouths awaiting the happy season.
Morgen Stern Lodge of Knights of Pythias announce the giving of a masquerade ball in the near future.
Several Wooster citizens plan to go to Akron to hear a lecture by Henry M. Stanley.
Miss Amanda Peters left this morning for Columbus to visit Miss Mollis Hinish.
James George of Bloomington got home last evening from a three weeks visit in New York City.
1940
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 16 November, 1940
pg 2
Probate Court
Hattie Limb Will Filed
The last will and testament of Hattie Limb, late of Wooster has been filed with the probate court. It was written June 7, 1938 and provides that after the payment of all just debts and funeral expenses by the executors the entire estate, both real and personal shall pass to her brother Carl M. Limb and her sister, Florence C. Limb, in equal shares. It also provides that Carl and Florence shall be appointed as co-executors of the estate with a request that they be permitted to serve without bond.
The next of kin include three brothers, George S. Limb, Wooster, Harry Limb, Sebring, Florida and Carl M. Limb of Wooster, a sister, Florence Limb of Wooster, two nieces, Nancy Limb and Helen Lou Limb, both of Wooster and two nephews, Frederick Limb, Gary, Indiana and George Limb of Hyannis, Massachusetts.
1942
NOTE: Harry Limb was living in Sebring, Florida at this time.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 1 September, 1942
pg 6
Personals
News of People Coming, Going
Mrs. Mabel Russell of Sebring, Fla., spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs. Ellen Good, E. Bowman St. While here she also visited in the Carl and Harry Limb homes, Nold Ave.
1944
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 8 July, 1944
pg 3
Harry Limb Dies At His Home in Florida
Harry Limb passed away this morning at 3 o’clock at his home in Sebring, Fla. He is survived by his wife, Sina Bricker Limb of Orrville, two brothers and one sister living in Wooster, Carl and Florence of Nold ave., and George of North Grant st. The body will arrive at the home in Orrville, Monday evening, and further arrangements will be made later.
The Salem News
Salem, Ohio
Friday, 17 November, 1944
pg 2
From The News Files
Forty Years Ago.
Mrs. Harry Limb of Depot st. left today to visit relatives in Orrville and Wooster.
1945
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 1 December, 1945
pg 2
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Approval And Settlement Of Accounts
First, final and distributive account of Sina Anna Limb as executrix of the estate of Harry Edward Limb, deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before said court, on the 4th day of January, 1946, at 10:00 a.m., at which time said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or in matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing.
U.S. Saunders
Probate Judge
Wayne County, Ohio.
Dec. 1-8-15.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 8 December, 1945
pg 10
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Approval And Settlement Of Accounts
First, final and distributive account of Sina Anna Limb as executrix of the estate of Harry Edward Limb, deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before said court, on the 4th day of January, 1946, at 10:00 a.m., at which time said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or in matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing.
U.S. Saunders
Probate Judge
Wayne County, Ohio.
Dec. 1-8-15.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 15 December, 1945
pg 8
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Approval And Settlement Of Accounts
First, final and distributive account of Sina Anna Limb as executrix of the estate of Harry Edward Limb, deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before said court, on the 4th day of January, 1946, at 10:00 a.m., at which time said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or in matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing.
U.S. Saunders
Probate Judge
Wayne County, Ohio.
Dec. 1-8-15.
1946
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 15 June, 1946
pg 6
Social Events . . . . Clubs . . . . Personals
Personals
Mrs. Harry Limb has returned after spending the winter months in Sebring, Fla. She plans to return to Florida next October.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 28 September, 1946
pg 3
Social Events . . . . Clubs . . . . Personals
Personals
Those from the Rebekah Lodge who attended the School of Instruction in Loudonville yesterday were Sisters Ida Aukerman, Rhea Bell Baker, Grace Billingsley, Louise Boigegrain, Ellen Catliff, Alice Crow, Evelyn Crow, Mabel Crow, Ada Dye, Sadie Grosjean, Teressa Heckman, Della Kesler, Lavina Laubach, Edith Lightner, Florence Limb, Maude Manson, Dorothea Peterson, Lillian Ray, Alva Ross, Helen Schaaf, Pearl Seacrest, Alice Snyder, Miriam Spangler, Amy Snure, Dora Stevens, Lillian Wagner and Osa Wynkoop.
1952
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 2 December, 1952
pg 6
In The News
10 20, 25, 40 Yrs Ago
Selected From Files
By E.H. Hauenstein
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1942
President Roosevelt today named Harold Ickes as oil administrator.
A congressional drive for a “pay as you go” tax collecting plan (our present withholding tax will start in Congress soon after January 1.
The Creston Community sale, conducted by Harry hawk, hit a new peak this week and total receipts of over $18,000.
Dec. 2, 1922
Mrs. Martha Sampsel, 30, widow of Charles Ssampsel, died at the home north of Shreve.
On this date in 1922 Mrs. R.C. Taylor entertained the Travelers club at her home. James Taylor played a violin solo. On the same date Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Quinby entertained the cast of “Hello Algy,” following a performance at the city opera house.
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1927
Roy Martin expects the new Model A Ford cars to arrive next week. It is a completely new car, and although no one here has seen anything but pictures, 45 orders have been booked.
J.C. Fetzer has sold the Brady Smith farm in Chester township to Clarence E. Gingery of Shreve. The same agency sold to John Gaut the Albert Saurer home on High st.
The Wooster Brush Co. had added to its line the manufacture of air brushes for use in applying lacquer.
Monday, Dec. 2, 1912
Changes are being made in the plant recently purchased by the Cataract Rubber Co., which indicate it may soon develop into a large plant, employing as many as 1,000 workmen. The original owner was Harry McCreary, but the plant today, with the great amount of new machinery, is entirely different from that acquired by the present company. Mr. Emery is in charge of the additions and enlargements.
Peter Prene, a resident of Madisonburg for many years, died at the age of 85.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb, Alliance, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Limb and family.
Mrs. Sam Bell and Mrs. Jennie Bell left Sunday for Chicago where they will spend a week with relatives.
1954
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 11 January, 1954
pg 2
Deaths – Funerals
Colfax J. Bricker
ORRVILLE — Colfax J. Bricker, 86, of 611 Market st., died Sunday about 2 a.m. following a sudden illness. Bricker had been downtown quite a long time Saturday.
About midnight he became very ill at home and a physician was called. His illness had symptoms of pneumonia, and he was taken to Dunlap, where he was being prepared for bed when he died.
Bricker was born in Smithville, May 29, 1868, the son of John and Ann Bellman Bricker, one of 10 children. He came to Orrville with his family in 1885, and for many years he and his father operated a livery business on Depot Street near the railway station. Bricker later went into the taxi business until his retirement in 1948. During his days in the livery business he also bought horses for concerns in Pittsburg and New York City. He was a lifelong member of Augsburg Lutheran church.
Bricker is survived by one son, DeHale of the home; two grandchildren, Mrs. Danny Markley and Mihael Bricker; one great granddaughter; one brother, Karl J. Bricker, S. Main st., and one sister, Mrs. Harry Limb of Sebring, Fla.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 2 p.m. in the Auble-Hooley Funeral Home. Rev. Floyd Logee, in the absence of Rev. Edward A. Bary who is ill, will offiiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this Monday evening, 7 to 9 p.m.
1958
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 2 October, 1958
pg 2
Mrs. Limb, 85 Of Sebring, Fla.
Orrville.—Mrs. Sina A. Limb, 85, of 417 Pine St., Sebring, Fla., widow of the late Harry E. Limb, died at Fairview Park Hospital in Cleveland Tuesday night following an illness of two weeks.
Former residents of Alliance, O., the Limbs had resided in Florida for many years. Mr. Limb preceded her in death in 1944. Mrs. Limb had been a houseguest of her brother, Karl J. Bricker, in Orrville, and was visiting a nephew, Paul Bricker, in Cleveland when she became ill.
She is survived by her brother Karl and a number of nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Sebring, Fla. and a past Worthy Matron of the Eastern Stars.
Funeral services will be held at the Auble-Hooley Funeral home Monday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Edward A. Bary officiating. Friends may call at the funeral Sunday evening. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
