ANOTHER CLARINDA GIRL PASSED AWAY IN CANADA.
Mrs. I. C. Hutchison (formerly Gertrude Salber) Being Brought Here for Burial.
A telegram to undertaker Chas. H. Oates, received this Thursday morning from Carl Salber brought word of the death of Mr . Salber's sister, Mrs. I. C. Hutchison, formerly Miss Gertrude Salber, in Canada, and that the remains were being shipped here for burial. Carl Salber is also on the way here from his home in Oakdale, Calif., due to arrive Sunday.
The first word of Mrs. Hutchison's death came Wednesday in a telegram from Carl Salber to Mrs. W. A. Henderson, the deceased having formerly been Mrs Dr. Limbocher who was Mrs. Henderson's brother, and who died about eight years ago, leaving a son Granville, now ten years of age, and who it is supposed is still with his mother. Mrs. Hutchison's home has recently been in Lousana, Alta., Canada, where Mr. Hutchison is the owner of a ranch. It was about two years ago that Mrs. Limbocher married Mr. I. C. Hutchison, her home at the time being in Los Angeles, Calif.
It is expected that the remains will arrive Saturday afternoon, being taken to the home of Mrs. W. A. Henderson, 702 N. Fifteenth Street, from which place the funeral will be held, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hutchison's father, John Salber, is still living, and her mother's sister; Mrs. Clark McCorkle is another relative near Clarinda. There will be many friends and former associates of the bright girl, formerly known as Gertie Salber, whose thoughts are sad as they think of another friend gone to the Great Beyond. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 4, 1917
Mrs. Gertrude Hutchison, wife of B C Hutchison, died in Lousana, Alberta, Canada, Tuesday. She will be remembered here by her maiden name of Salber. The remains come to Clarinda for burial. The funeral will be held here Sunday afternoon Jan, 7, 1917 at the home of Mrs W A. Henderson at 3 o'clock. Carl Salber a brother of the deceased, is expected in Clarinda Sunday from Oakdale, Calif. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 4, 1917
Gertrude Salber Hutchinson.
Funeral services for Gertrude Salber iHutchinson were held in Clarinda, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from the home of Mrs. W. A. Henderson, a sister-in-law of the deceased, conducted bv the Rev. A. S. Woodard, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Music was furnished by a choir composed of Mrs. J. M Cozad, Mrs. Myrtle B. Nies, Mrs. J. G. Scroggs and the Misses Jeanette Painter, Mabel A. Brown and Amy Chiles and Messrs. Otis R. Lucas and J. D. T. Keener. Interment was in the Clarinda cemetery. The funeral services were to have been held Sunday afternoon, but postponed owing to the non arrival of the body from Canada. The following obituary and tribute to her life was composed by Miss Jeannette Painter and was read at the service by the pastor: Gertrude Salber was born in Lockridge, this state Aug. 11, 1879. The family lived there and at Salem before moving to Clarinda in the spring of 1894. She entered the schools here and was a graduate of the high school in the class of 1900. A short time after this death entered the home and the mother was taken, and those who were often in the home well remember Gertrude in her endeavor to fill her place and the devotion she gave to an invalid brother who followed the mother a few years later. She united early in life with the Methodist Episcopal church and was active in its work, being a member of the church choir and always ready to do her part in the young people's organizations of the church. She was married Nov. 30, 1905 to Dr. Ernest R. Limbocker of Clarinda, and they removed to New Virginia this state, where they resided until the death of Dr. Limbocker, May 3, 1908. Gertrude, with her little son, Ernest Granville, then returned to her father's home in Clarinda, remaining here until the fall of 1909 when they went to make their home in California. On April 3, 1915, she was married to Dr. Ray C. Huchinson and a few weeks later they went to Lousana, Alta, Canada, where she passed away Jan. 1, 1917. Her sickness dates from last August, she having been confined to her bed since that time. The cause of death was multiple neuritus. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband and one son, Ernest Granville, aged ten years, who acompanied the body to Clarinda; a father, John Salber, a sister, Mrs. Fred Fuller; and a brother, Carl Salber; all of Oakdale, Calif. The latter was present at the funeral services. Gertrude has gone from among us, but the sweet memories of her genial disposition and the sincerity of her friendship remain with those who knew her."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickard, an uncle and aunt of the deceased, of Bonaparte, this state, were also present at the funeral. Mr. Hutchinson left for his home in Canada, today, and Mr. Salber expected to leave for California today. Although Mr. Hutchinson had become very much attached to his little stepson, Ernest Granville Limbocker, it was though best that he be taken to California by Mr. Salber, so the boy accompanied Mr. Salber when he left today for his home at Oakdale, Calif.
CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 11, 1917
Mrs. I. C. Hutchison (formerly Gertrude Salber) Being Brought Here for Burial.
A telegram to undertaker Chas. H. Oates, received this Thursday morning from Carl Salber brought word of the death of Mr . Salber's sister, Mrs. I. C. Hutchison, formerly Miss Gertrude Salber, in Canada, and that the remains were being shipped here for burial. Carl Salber is also on the way here from his home in Oakdale, Calif., due to arrive Sunday.
The first word of Mrs. Hutchison's death came Wednesday in a telegram from Carl Salber to Mrs. W. A. Henderson, the deceased having formerly been Mrs Dr. Limbocher who was Mrs. Henderson's brother, and who died about eight years ago, leaving a son Granville, now ten years of age, and who it is supposed is still with his mother. Mrs. Hutchison's home has recently been in Lousana, Alta., Canada, where Mr. Hutchison is the owner of a ranch. It was about two years ago that Mrs. Limbocher married Mr. I. C. Hutchison, her home at the time being in Los Angeles, Calif.
It is expected that the remains will arrive Saturday afternoon, being taken to the home of Mrs. W. A. Henderson, 702 N. Fifteenth Street, from which place the funeral will be held, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hutchison's father, John Salber, is still living, and her mother's sister; Mrs. Clark McCorkle is another relative near Clarinda. There will be many friends and former associates of the bright girl, formerly known as Gertie Salber, whose thoughts are sad as they think of another friend gone to the Great Beyond. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 4, 1917
Mrs. Gertrude Hutchison, wife of B C Hutchison, died in Lousana, Alberta, Canada, Tuesday. She will be remembered here by her maiden name of Salber. The remains come to Clarinda for burial. The funeral will be held here Sunday afternoon Jan, 7, 1917 at the home of Mrs W A. Henderson at 3 o'clock. Carl Salber a brother of the deceased, is expected in Clarinda Sunday from Oakdale, Calif. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 4, 1917
Gertrude Salber Hutchinson.
Funeral services for Gertrude Salber iHutchinson were held in Clarinda, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from the home of Mrs. W. A. Henderson, a sister-in-law of the deceased, conducted bv the Rev. A. S. Woodard, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Music was furnished by a choir composed of Mrs. J. M Cozad, Mrs. Myrtle B. Nies, Mrs. J. G. Scroggs and the Misses Jeanette Painter, Mabel A. Brown and Amy Chiles and Messrs. Otis R. Lucas and J. D. T. Keener. Interment was in the Clarinda cemetery. The funeral services were to have been held Sunday afternoon, but postponed owing to the non arrival of the body from Canada. The following obituary and tribute to her life was composed by Miss Jeannette Painter and was read at the service by the pastor: Gertrude Salber was born in Lockridge, this state Aug. 11, 1879. The family lived there and at Salem before moving to Clarinda in the spring of 1894. She entered the schools here and was a graduate of the high school in the class of 1900. A short time after this death entered the home and the mother was taken, and those who were often in the home well remember Gertrude in her endeavor to fill her place and the devotion she gave to an invalid brother who followed the mother a few years later. She united early in life with the Methodist Episcopal church and was active in its work, being a member of the church choir and always ready to do her part in the young people's organizations of the church. She was married Nov. 30, 1905 to Dr. Ernest R. Limbocker of Clarinda, and they removed to New Virginia this state, where they resided until the death of Dr. Limbocker, May 3, 1908. Gertrude, with her little son, Ernest Granville, then returned to her father's home in Clarinda, remaining here until the fall of 1909 when they went to make their home in California. On April 3, 1915, she was married to Dr. Ray C. Huchinson and a few weeks later they went to Lousana, Alta, Canada, where she passed away Jan. 1, 1917. Her sickness dates from last August, she having been confined to her bed since that time. The cause of death was multiple neuritus. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband and one son, Ernest Granville, aged ten years, who acompanied the body to Clarinda; a father, John Salber, a sister, Mrs. Fred Fuller; and a brother, Carl Salber; all of Oakdale, Calif. The latter was present at the funeral services. Gertrude has gone from among us, but the sweet memories of her genial disposition and the sincerity of her friendship remain with those who knew her."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickard, an uncle and aunt of the deceased, of Bonaparte, this state, were also present at the funeral. Mr. Hutchinson left for his home in Canada, today, and Mr. Salber expected to leave for California today. Although Mr. Hutchinson had become very much attached to his little stepson, Ernest Granville Limbocker, it was though best that he be taken to California by Mr. Salber, so the boy accompanied Mr. Salber when he left today for his home at Oakdale, Calif.
CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 11, 1917
ANOTHER CLARINDA GIRL PASSED AWAY IN CANADA.
Mrs. I. C. Hutchison (formerly Gertrude Salber) Being Brought Here for Burial.
A telegram to undertaker Chas. H. Oates, received this Thursday morning from Carl Salber brought word of the death of Mr . Salber's sister, Mrs. I. C. Hutchison, formerly Miss Gertrude Salber, in Canada, and that the remains were being shipped here for burial. Carl Salber is also on the way here from his home in Oakdale, Calif., due to arrive Sunday.
The first word of Mrs. Hutchison's death came Wednesday in a telegram from Carl Salber to Mrs. W. A. Henderson, the deceased having formerly been Mrs Dr. Limbocher who was Mrs. Henderson's brother, and who died about eight years ago, leaving a son Granville, now ten years of age, and who it is supposed is still with his mother. Mrs. Hutchison's home has recently been in Lousana, Alta., Canada, where Mr. Hutchison is the owner of a ranch. It was about two years ago that Mrs. Limbocher married Mr. I. C. Hutchison, her home at the time being in Los Angeles, Calif.
It is expected that the remains will arrive Saturday afternoon, being taken to the home of Mrs. W. A. Henderson, 702 N. Fifteenth Street, from which place the funeral will be held, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hutchison's father, John Salber, is still living, and her mother's sister; Mrs. Clark McCorkle is another relative near Clarinda. There will be many friends and former associates of the bright girl, formerly known as Gertie Salber, whose thoughts are sad as they think of another friend gone to the Great Beyond. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 4, 1917
Mrs. Gertrude Hutchison, wife of B C Hutchison, died in Lousana, Alberta, Canada, Tuesday. She will be remembered here by her maiden name of Salber. The remains come to Clarinda for burial. The funeral will be held here Sunday afternoon Jan, 7, 1917 at the home of Mrs W A. Henderson at 3 o'clock. Carl Salber a brother of the deceased, is expected in Clarinda Sunday from Oakdale, Calif. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 4, 1917
Gertrude Salber Hutchinson.
Funeral services for Gertrude Salber iHutchinson were held in Clarinda, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from the home of Mrs. W. A. Henderson, a sister-in-law of the deceased, conducted bv the Rev. A. S. Woodard, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Music was furnished by a choir composed of Mrs. J. M Cozad, Mrs. Myrtle B. Nies, Mrs. J. G. Scroggs and the Misses Jeanette Painter, Mabel A. Brown and Amy Chiles and Messrs. Otis R. Lucas and J. D. T. Keener. Interment was in the Clarinda cemetery. The funeral services were to have been held Sunday afternoon, but postponed owing to the non arrival of the body from Canada. The following obituary and tribute to her life was composed by Miss Jeannette Painter and was read at the service by the pastor: Gertrude Salber was born in Lockridge, this state Aug. 11, 1879. The family lived there and at Salem before moving to Clarinda in the spring of 1894. She entered the schools here and was a graduate of the high school in the class of 1900. A short time after this death entered the home and the mother was taken, and those who were often in the home well remember Gertrude in her endeavor to fill her place and the devotion she gave to an invalid brother who followed the mother a few years later. She united early in life with the Methodist Episcopal church and was active in its work, being a member of the church choir and always ready to do her part in the young people's organizations of the church. She was married Nov. 30, 1905 to Dr. Ernest R. Limbocker of Clarinda, and they removed to New Virginia this state, where they resided until the death of Dr. Limbocker, May 3, 1908. Gertrude, with her little son, Ernest Granville, then returned to her father's home in Clarinda, remaining here until the fall of 1909 when they went to make their home in California. On April 3, 1915, she was married to Dr. Ray C. Huchinson and a few weeks later they went to Lousana, Alta, Canada, where she passed away Jan. 1, 1917. Her sickness dates from last August, she having been confined to her bed since that time. The cause of death was multiple neuritus. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband and one son, Ernest Granville, aged ten years, who acompanied the body to Clarinda; a father, John Salber, a sister, Mrs. Fred Fuller; and a brother, Carl Salber; all of Oakdale, Calif. The latter was present at the funeral services. Gertrude has gone from among us, but the sweet memories of her genial disposition and the sincerity of her friendship remain with those who knew her."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickard, an uncle and aunt of the deceased, of Bonaparte, this state, were also present at the funeral. Mr. Hutchinson left for his home in Canada, today, and Mr. Salber expected to leave for California today. Although Mr. Hutchinson had become very much attached to his little stepson, Ernest Granville Limbocker, it was though best that he be taken to California by Mr. Salber, so the boy accompanied Mr. Salber when he left today for his home at Oakdale, Calif.
CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 11, 1917
Mrs. I. C. Hutchison (formerly Gertrude Salber) Being Brought Here for Burial.
A telegram to undertaker Chas. H. Oates, received this Thursday morning from Carl Salber brought word of the death of Mr . Salber's sister, Mrs. I. C. Hutchison, formerly Miss Gertrude Salber, in Canada, and that the remains were being shipped here for burial. Carl Salber is also on the way here from his home in Oakdale, Calif., due to arrive Sunday.
The first word of Mrs. Hutchison's death came Wednesday in a telegram from Carl Salber to Mrs. W. A. Henderson, the deceased having formerly been Mrs Dr. Limbocher who was Mrs. Henderson's brother, and who died about eight years ago, leaving a son Granville, now ten years of age, and who it is supposed is still with his mother. Mrs. Hutchison's home has recently been in Lousana, Alta., Canada, where Mr. Hutchison is the owner of a ranch. It was about two years ago that Mrs. Limbocher married Mr. I. C. Hutchison, her home at the time being in Los Angeles, Calif.
It is expected that the remains will arrive Saturday afternoon, being taken to the home of Mrs. W. A. Henderson, 702 N. Fifteenth Street, from which place the funeral will be held, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hutchison's father, John Salber, is still living, and her mother's sister; Mrs. Clark McCorkle is another relative near Clarinda. There will be many friends and former associates of the bright girl, formerly known as Gertie Salber, whose thoughts are sad as they think of another friend gone to the Great Beyond. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 4, 1917
Mrs. Gertrude Hutchison, wife of B C Hutchison, died in Lousana, Alberta, Canada, Tuesday. She will be remembered here by her maiden name of Salber. The remains come to Clarinda for burial. The funeral will be held here Sunday afternoon Jan, 7, 1917 at the home of Mrs W A. Henderson at 3 o'clock. Carl Salber a brother of the deceased, is expected in Clarinda Sunday from Oakdale, Calif. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 4, 1917
Gertrude Salber Hutchinson.
Funeral services for Gertrude Salber iHutchinson were held in Clarinda, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from the home of Mrs. W. A. Henderson, a sister-in-law of the deceased, conducted bv the Rev. A. S. Woodard, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Music was furnished by a choir composed of Mrs. J. M Cozad, Mrs. Myrtle B. Nies, Mrs. J. G. Scroggs and the Misses Jeanette Painter, Mabel A. Brown and Amy Chiles and Messrs. Otis R. Lucas and J. D. T. Keener. Interment was in the Clarinda cemetery. The funeral services were to have been held Sunday afternoon, but postponed owing to the non arrival of the body from Canada. The following obituary and tribute to her life was composed by Miss Jeannette Painter and was read at the service by the pastor: Gertrude Salber was born in Lockridge, this state Aug. 11, 1879. The family lived there and at Salem before moving to Clarinda in the spring of 1894. She entered the schools here and was a graduate of the high school in the class of 1900. A short time after this death entered the home and the mother was taken, and those who were often in the home well remember Gertrude in her endeavor to fill her place and the devotion she gave to an invalid brother who followed the mother a few years later. She united early in life with the Methodist Episcopal church and was active in its work, being a member of the church choir and always ready to do her part in the young people's organizations of the church. She was married Nov. 30, 1905 to Dr. Ernest R. Limbocker of Clarinda, and they removed to New Virginia this state, where they resided until the death of Dr. Limbocker, May 3, 1908. Gertrude, with her little son, Ernest Granville, then returned to her father's home in Clarinda, remaining here until the fall of 1909 when they went to make their home in California. On April 3, 1915, she was married to Dr. Ray C. Huchinson and a few weeks later they went to Lousana, Alta, Canada, where she passed away Jan. 1, 1917. Her sickness dates from last August, she having been confined to her bed since that time. The cause of death was multiple neuritus. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband and one son, Ernest Granville, aged ten years, who acompanied the body to Clarinda; a father, John Salber, a sister, Mrs. Fred Fuller; and a brother, Carl Salber; all of Oakdale, Calif. The latter was present at the funeral services. Gertrude has gone from among us, but the sweet memories of her genial disposition and the sincerity of her friendship remain with those who knew her."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickard, an uncle and aunt of the deceased, of Bonaparte, this state, were also present at the funeral. Mr. Hutchinson left for his home in Canada, today, and Mr. Salber expected to leave for California today. Although Mr. Hutchinson had become very much attached to his little stepson, Ernest Granville Limbocker, it was though best that he be taken to California by Mr. Salber, so the boy accompanied Mr. Salber when he left today for his home at Oakdale, Calif.
CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 11, 1917
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