Waycross Journal
Aug. 28, 1914 - pg 5
IN MEMORIUM
On the morning of August 17th, 1914, about seven o’clock, the death angel winged its way to the home of Mr. Thomas J. Tuten, and claimed for his own his dear wife, Mrs. Sarah Isabel Tuten. Her death was a shock to us all; it came so suddenly and unexpectedly. She was only sick about thirty minutes with that dreadful disease, acute indigestion. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Cason of Pierce county. She was born September 17th, 1878, and was married September 8th, 1898, at her father’s home. Six children blessed their home, four of whom are still living, two of whom have preceded her to the great beyond. The other children are Eva Ada, 14 years; Thomas Marvin, 8; Thelma L. 8; and Sarah Maurine, 2 months. She also leaves a dear old father and mother, four brothers and one sister to mourn her loss. She was converted at the age of 15 and united with the Methodist church at old Bethel and remained a member until her death. She was a generous, kind and obliging neighbor, a faithful and true wife and affectionate mother. We cannot understand why God took her from us but we realize that God knows best, so we should be content and look up to Him and say, “Thy will be done.” To the broken-hearted husband and children, heaven will seem more dear to you since mother has gone, for you have one more jewel to beckon you home. We know that the old home place is lonely to you all now; no one to greet you with smiling face [sic] and welcome you home; a place is vacant that can never be filled.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. C. Butler, after which the remains were laid to rest in the family cemetery at Mary’s Chapel in the presence of a host of relatives and friends to mourn her demise.
--- J. L. Cason.
Aug. 28, 1914 - pg 5
IN MEMORIUM
On the morning of August 17th, 1914, about seven o’clock, the death angel winged its way to the home of Mr. Thomas J. Tuten, and claimed for his own his dear wife, Mrs. Sarah Isabel Tuten. Her death was a shock to us all; it came so suddenly and unexpectedly. She was only sick about thirty minutes with that dreadful disease, acute indigestion. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Cason of Pierce county. She was born September 17th, 1878, and was married September 8th, 1898, at her father’s home. Six children blessed their home, four of whom are still living, two of whom have preceded her to the great beyond. The other children are Eva Ada, 14 years; Thomas Marvin, 8; Thelma L. 8; and Sarah Maurine, 2 months. She also leaves a dear old father and mother, four brothers and one sister to mourn her loss. She was converted at the age of 15 and united with the Methodist church at old Bethel and remained a member until her death. She was a generous, kind and obliging neighbor, a faithful and true wife and affectionate mother. We cannot understand why God took her from us but we realize that God knows best, so we should be content and look up to Him and say, “Thy will be done.” To the broken-hearted husband and children, heaven will seem more dear to you since mother has gone, for you have one more jewel to beckon you home. We know that the old home place is lonely to you all now; no one to greet you with smiling face [sic] and welcome you home; a place is vacant that can never be filled.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. C. Butler, after which the remains were laid to rest in the family cemetery at Mary’s Chapel in the presence of a host of relatives and friends to mourn her demise.
--- J. L. Cason.
Waycross Journal
Aug. 28, 1914 - pg 5
IN MEMORIUM
On the morning of August 17th, 1914, about seven o’clock, the death angel winged its way to the home of Mr. Thomas J. Tuten, and claimed for his own his dear wife, Mrs. Sarah Isabel Tuten. Her death was a shock to us all; it came so suddenly and unexpectedly. She was only sick about thirty minutes with that dreadful disease, acute indigestion. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Cason of Pierce county. She was born September 17th, 1878, and was married September 8th, 1898, at her father’s home. Six children blessed their home, four of whom are still living, two of whom have preceded her to the great beyond. The other children are Eva Ada, 14 years; Thomas Marvin, 8; Thelma L. 8; and Sarah Maurine, 2 months. She also leaves a dear old father and mother, four brothers and one sister to mourn her loss. She was converted at the age of 15 and united with the Methodist church at old Bethel and remained a member until her death. She was a generous, kind and obliging neighbor, a faithful and true wife and affectionate mother. We cannot understand why God took her from us but we realize that God knows best, so we should be content and look up to Him and say, “Thy will be done.” To the broken-hearted husband and children, heaven will seem more dear to you since mother has gone, for you have one more jewel to beckon you home. We know that the old home place is lonely to you all now; no one to greet you with smiling face [sic] and welcome you home; a place is vacant that can never be filled.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. C. Butler, after which the remains were laid to rest in the family cemetery at Mary’s Chapel in the presence of a host of relatives and friends to mourn her demise.
--- J. L. Cason.
Aug. 28, 1914 - pg 5
IN MEMORIUM
On the morning of August 17th, 1914, about seven o’clock, the death angel winged its way to the home of Mr. Thomas J. Tuten, and claimed for his own his dear wife, Mrs. Sarah Isabel Tuten. Her death was a shock to us all; it came so suddenly and unexpectedly. She was only sick about thirty minutes with that dreadful disease, acute indigestion. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Cason of Pierce county. She was born September 17th, 1878, and was married September 8th, 1898, at her father’s home. Six children blessed their home, four of whom are still living, two of whom have preceded her to the great beyond. The other children are Eva Ada, 14 years; Thomas Marvin, 8; Thelma L. 8; and Sarah Maurine, 2 months. She also leaves a dear old father and mother, four brothers and one sister to mourn her loss. She was converted at the age of 15 and united with the Methodist church at old Bethel and remained a member until her death. She was a generous, kind and obliging neighbor, a faithful and true wife and affectionate mother. We cannot understand why God took her from us but we realize that God knows best, so we should be content and look up to Him and say, “Thy will be done.” To the broken-hearted husband and children, heaven will seem more dear to you since mother has gone, for you have one more jewel to beckon you home. We know that the old home place is lonely to you all now; no one to greet you with smiling face [sic] and welcome you home; a place is vacant that can never be filled.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. C. Butler, after which the remains were laid to rest in the family cemetery at Mary’s Chapel in the presence of a host of relatives and friends to mourn her demise.
--- J. L. Cason.
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