SUMMONS COMES TO MRS E. F. DYGERT
Young Mother is Called Leaving Four Children of Tender Years
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
This Community Sympathizes With Family in Great Sorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. E. F. Dygert were held from the family home Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock the services being conducted by Rev. J. Frank Moore. Interment was made in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Dygert had been suffering from heart trouble for several years, and during recent weeks her condition became alarming, until the summons came on Tuesday, June 7th, 1932. Mrs. Dygert's death takes from the home a young mother, who leaves four children of tender years, and at a time of greatest usefulness to the family.
Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Greer, was born in Smithport, Pa., January 24th, 1896, and grew to young womanhood there. She was united in marriage with Mr. Dygert at Ellicottville, New York, on November 1st, 1916, and immediately after their marriage they went to Lethridge, Alberta, Canada, where they resided until 1923, when they moved to Springville, New York. In 1924 the family came to Manchester, which has been their home since Mrs. Dygert had been a member of the Manchester Community church, and of the U. and I. club, and was held in the most affectionate regard by our people generally.
She leaves the husband and four children- Erwin Jr., 14; Marjorie, 13; Mary, 12: and Gloria Ann, 5.
She is also survived by her parents and one sister, Mrs. William Davls, of Friendship, New York.
Mrs. Dygert's death, following so closely upon that of her intimate friend and near neighbor, Mrs. J. I. Jones, created a profound impression of sadness here. Her circle of friendships was small, for upon her devolved the care of her home and four small children, a task that drew heavily upon her time and strength, but by those friends the fineness of her nature and the devotion which marked her life were thoroughly recognised and appreciated. To an attractive and lovable personality she added the more substantial qualities of a home maker, and they rounded out a character admired and beloved by many. Mr. Dygert, who has sustained the greatest of earthly losses, and the children who are too young to fully sense that loss have the heartfelt sympathy of this community.
Manchester Press, Manchester, Iowa-June 14, 1932
Young Mother is Called Leaving Four Children of Tender Years
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
This Community Sympathizes With Family in Great Sorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. E. F. Dygert were held from the family home Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock the services being conducted by Rev. J. Frank Moore. Interment was made in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Dygert had been suffering from heart trouble for several years, and during recent weeks her condition became alarming, until the summons came on Tuesday, June 7th, 1932. Mrs. Dygert's death takes from the home a young mother, who leaves four children of tender years, and at a time of greatest usefulness to the family.
Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Greer, was born in Smithport, Pa., January 24th, 1896, and grew to young womanhood there. She was united in marriage with Mr. Dygert at Ellicottville, New York, on November 1st, 1916, and immediately after their marriage they went to Lethridge, Alberta, Canada, where they resided until 1923, when they moved to Springville, New York. In 1924 the family came to Manchester, which has been their home since Mrs. Dygert had been a member of the Manchester Community church, and of the U. and I. club, and was held in the most affectionate regard by our people generally.
She leaves the husband and four children- Erwin Jr., 14; Marjorie, 13; Mary, 12: and Gloria Ann, 5.
She is also survived by her parents and one sister, Mrs. William Davls, of Friendship, New York.
Mrs. Dygert's death, following so closely upon that of her intimate friend and near neighbor, Mrs. J. I. Jones, created a profound impression of sadness here. Her circle of friendships was small, for upon her devolved the care of her home and four small children, a task that drew heavily upon her time and strength, but by those friends the fineness of her nature and the devotion which marked her life were thoroughly recognised and appreciated. To an attractive and lovable personality she added the more substantial qualities of a home maker, and they rounded out a character admired and beloved by many. Mr. Dygert, who has sustained the greatest of earthly losses, and the children who are too young to fully sense that loss have the heartfelt sympathy of this community.
Manchester Press, Manchester, Iowa-June 14, 1932
SUMMONS COMES TO MRS E. F. DYGERT
Young Mother is Called Leaving Four Children of Tender Years
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
This Community Sympathizes With Family in Great Sorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. E. F. Dygert were held from the family home Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock the services being conducted by Rev. J. Frank Moore. Interment was made in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Dygert had been suffering from heart trouble for several years, and during recent weeks her condition became alarming, until the summons came on Tuesday, June 7th, 1932. Mrs. Dygert's death takes from the home a young mother, who leaves four children of tender years, and at a time of greatest usefulness to the family.
Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Greer, was born in Smithport, Pa., January 24th, 1896, and grew to young womanhood there. She was united in marriage with Mr. Dygert at Ellicottville, New York, on November 1st, 1916, and immediately after their marriage they went to Lethridge, Alberta, Canada, where they resided until 1923, when they moved to Springville, New York. In 1924 the family came to Manchester, which has been their home since Mrs. Dygert had been a member of the Manchester Community church, and of the U. and I. club, and was held in the most affectionate regard by our people generally.
She leaves the husband and four children- Erwin Jr., 14; Marjorie, 13; Mary, 12: and Gloria Ann, 5.
She is also survived by her parents and one sister, Mrs. William Davls, of Friendship, New York.
Mrs. Dygert's death, following so closely upon that of her intimate friend and near neighbor, Mrs. J. I. Jones, created a profound impression of sadness here. Her circle of friendships was small, for upon her devolved the care of her home and four small children, a task that drew heavily upon her time and strength, but by those friends the fineness of her nature and the devotion which marked her life were thoroughly recognised and appreciated. To an attractive and lovable personality she added the more substantial qualities of a home maker, and they rounded out a character admired and beloved by many. Mr. Dygert, who has sustained the greatest of earthly losses, and the children who are too young to fully sense that loss have the heartfelt sympathy of this community.
Manchester Press, Manchester, Iowa-June 14, 1932
Young Mother is Called Leaving Four Children of Tender Years
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
This Community Sympathizes With Family in Great Sorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. E. F. Dygert were held from the family home Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock the services being conducted by Rev. J. Frank Moore. Interment was made in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Dygert had been suffering from heart trouble for several years, and during recent weeks her condition became alarming, until the summons came on Tuesday, June 7th, 1932. Mrs. Dygert's death takes from the home a young mother, who leaves four children of tender years, and at a time of greatest usefulness to the family.
Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Greer, was born in Smithport, Pa., January 24th, 1896, and grew to young womanhood there. She was united in marriage with Mr. Dygert at Ellicottville, New York, on November 1st, 1916, and immediately after their marriage they went to Lethridge, Alberta, Canada, where they resided until 1923, when they moved to Springville, New York. In 1924 the family came to Manchester, which has been their home since Mrs. Dygert had been a member of the Manchester Community church, and of the U. and I. club, and was held in the most affectionate regard by our people generally.
She leaves the husband and four children- Erwin Jr., 14; Marjorie, 13; Mary, 12: and Gloria Ann, 5.
She is also survived by her parents and one sister, Mrs. William Davls, of Friendship, New York.
Mrs. Dygert's death, following so closely upon that of her intimate friend and near neighbor, Mrs. J. I. Jones, created a profound impression of sadness here. Her circle of friendships was small, for upon her devolved the care of her home and four small children, a task that drew heavily upon her time and strength, but by those friends the fineness of her nature and the devotion which marked her life were thoroughly recognised and appreciated. To an attractive and lovable personality she added the more substantial qualities of a home maker, and they rounded out a character admired and beloved by many. Mr. Dygert, who has sustained the greatest of earthly losses, and the children who are too young to fully sense that loss have the heartfelt sympathy of this community.
Manchester Press, Manchester, Iowa-June 14, 1932
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