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ELGER, Charles R. (Bob) - 85, died Tuesday at his home, 226 East Fourth st., Dover. He retired in 1948 from the former W. C. Hardesty Co. He was born near Newcomerstown, a son of Wendell and Rosa Egler, and was a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, the former Ida Plotner; two stepsons, Calvin and Clifford France, and a sister, Mrs. William Blaser, all of Dover. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Toland-Herzig funeral home, Dover, and burial will be
in the Fourth st. cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. (Obituary dated December 7, 1961)
Ely, A.D. - October 31, 1927 - A.D. Ely, 635 West street passed away at his residence on October 29, aged 74 years. Born at Springfield, PA., he come to Ohio as a young man and engaged in the mercantile business at Kipton. In March, 1885, he married Rose Douglas Ferguson of that place, later moving to Lorain where he resided for fifteen years. For 29 years he was a commercial traveler and a member of the UCT of Elyria, where he lived for the past 24 years. for the last 8 years he was employed by the Brown Holst company. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Anna L. dean of Cleveland, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, four brothers and a sister living in Pennsylvania. Funeral services will be held from the residence at one-thirty pm. Tuesday, November 1. Rev CR Wiseman of the Second Congregational church will officiate, and burial will be made at the Camden cemetery. Submitted by: Sandy Payne
Elliott, Maggie - The Coshocton Age Friday, Feb 23, 1866 - Maggie Elliott Death, like an appalling specter haunts every pathway of life and dims every vision of joy. O, Death! Thou art ?the King of Terrors? ?The tear the groan, the knell, the pall, the heir and all we know, or dream, or tear, O! agony, are thine? No form, however, in which Death presents himself does he appear as appalling heartless and cruel, as when he drags down into his icy empire the tender wife and mother in the of her existence. To love deeply and tenderly and then to part; to gave upon that form cold in death; to imprint a kiss upon those bloodless lips; to follow the pale remains of death?s dark doings to the damp cradle of the earth, and then to return to our desolate home with a blank the in the region of the heart, this is the sharpest arrow in the quiver of the Almighty. Such was death?s doings when on the 6th instant he carried away Maggie, wife of J.S. Elliott, in the prime of her life. ?Her sun is gone down white it was yet day.? And like the sun, lighting up the earth and filling the western horizon with his parting beams and setting splendor, so her son of life, as a daughter, as a wife, as a kind neighbor, scattered the radiant mellow influence of happiness and joy all around. But her son has gone down ? down we trust, to rise and shine amid the splendors of an eternal day. May God bless the bereaved husband and mourning friends, in this, the night of their grief, with grace to live for that eternal life above. E. W. Brady - Submitted by: Norma Karter nckarter@flash.net
Euman, L.T. - From the Newark Advocate 2 May 1957(Thursday) - The funeral of Leonard T. Euman, 57, New Lexington who died suddenly
Tuesday, will be held at 9 am. Friday with a requiem mass in St. Rose Church, New Lexington. Burial will be made in New Lexington Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Euman, five sons and four daughters,
including Mrs. Harold Lautenschlager of Newark: also his step-mother, Mrs. Bertha Euman of Zanesville, three brothers and seven sisters. - Submitted by:Kelly ImKellybar@aol.com
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