

įuneral services for George Kelly, 82, one of the oldest twins in the county, were held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Eddy Chapel, in charge of the services, Rev. Marsh, of the Congregational Church, and her remains were deposited in the Episcopal cemetery, Pittsfield, Illinois. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. She was a kind and affectionate wife and mother, ever mindful of her duty as such and died with an abiding hope of a future and better state. Kelly was the mother of four children, three of whom are living. and Melissa Rogers was born at New Hartford, Pike County, IL and was married to W. Fannie Kelly, April 4th, 1888, aged 31 years, 4 months and 18 days, of typhoid fever. Kelly furthered his education at Ohio College of Dental Surgery in Cincinnati, graduating in 1900. A graduate of Pittsfield High School, Dr. His wide circle of friends included all with whom he came in contact. He was a man respected for his devotion to duty and to his family. Kelly, who became well known in Hannibal and surrounding areas through his profession, first practiced in Nebo, IL and Bloomington, IL coming to Hannibal, MO in 1903. John Golden and interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 9, 1952, in his home, 414 North Fourth Street, at the Clark Funeral Home tonight and until the services.

Charles Gallett Kelly, 75, well known retired dentist of this city, (Hannibal, MO) who died at 12:35 p.m. The remains were laid in the Crenshaw Cemetery on the hill overlooking this village. Pearson, who in his usual impressive way spoke words of sympathy to those so crushed by sorrow. The casket was covered with beautiful floral offerings. The funeral service took place in the Christian Church on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. She was 60 years, 2 months and 7 days of age. The deceased had for many years been a faithful and active worker in the Master's service, joining the Christian church when only 13 years of age. Mae Lowe of California, who was detained at home by illness Miss Mabel Keller and one son, Paul Keller and one sister, Mrs. She leaves a companion, two daughters, Mrs. While she had been ill for a day or so, yet was not thought to be in serious condition. Keller, which occurred at her home in this place on Thursday night. Our community (Rockport) was shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Three children, Gilbert, Lyndle and Floyd, preceded him in death. Kendall Kelly), all of the state of Washington, and Eula (Mrs. Surviving are ten children: Raymond in California Clarence in Florida Lloyd of Pittsfield Ray and Everett, Elva (Mrs. Kaylor returned to Washington, where he passed away on Dec. Kaylor returned to Pike County for some time and Mrs. Kaylor farmed near Baylis for some time and then moved to the state of Washington 42 years ago where he owned and operated an apple orchard. He was married to Hattie Saylor of Perry and they became the parents of 13 children.

Kaylor was born near Baylis in 1871, a son of David and Mary Kaylor. KAYLOR - 89, of Wenatchee, Washington, were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sutter Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred Liehr, at, estimable young gentleman of this place, who has the sympathy of all his young associates in this sad affliction. What makes her death doubly sad, is the fact that she was to have been married on Wednesday before her death to Mr. She leaves her parents, six brothers, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her early death. She bore her intense suffering with patience, and when conscious that her time had come to leave all things earthly, she called them all around her, bidding, each a last farewell, and assuring them of her hopes to meet them in a world where there is no sickness, sorrow, pain, or death.

She was always a kind and obedient child, a great sunday school worker, and showed great zeal in church work. She was converted and joined the German M. 10, 1879, and died Sunday morning March 25, 1900, aged 21 years, 2 months and 15 days. Kallenbach, was born near Perry, Ill., Jan. LULA ELLA KALLENBACH - the only and beloved daughter of Mr.
