"The Journal-Telephone", Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, Jan. 4, 1923, p 1.
After a lingering and painful illness which extended over a period of more than two years, Mrs. Allie Babcock entered into rest in the early morning of December 27, 1922.
Effie Adel Addie was a daughter of George and Frances Addie and was born May 15, 1881, in the township of Lima. She received her educational training in the school in the Burdick district and in the high school in Milton Junction. After completing her high school course she taught successfully for one year the school in the Palmer district.
On August 30, 1899, she was married to L. De Alton Babcock of Milton. To them were born three children, George Stillman, Frances Alberta and Charles Elston. The husband and children together with Mrs. Babcock's aged father and mother, one sister, Mrs. T. E. Davidson of Milton, and five brothers, Clarence D. and Alf. A., of Milton, J. Glen of Sugar Creek, Rollo O. of Fulton and Cecil E. of Beloit, are left to fondly cherish the memory of an affectionate wife and mother, a dutiful daughter and a loving sister. The large gathering of friends and neighbors at the funeral was a fitting tribute of esteem in which they held Mrs. Babcock.
Mrs. Babcock was an earnest christian and a loyal member of the Seventh Day Baptist church in Milton. When her health permitted she was an active worker in Circle No. 3, a group of young ladies of the church. She especially endeared herself to this group.
In the early part of November, 1920, Mrs. Babcock was stricken with the malady which ultimately caused her death. Her frail body wracked with the intense pains of awful suffering scarcely seemed strong enough to contain the spirit of this brave woman who longed to be freed that she might minister to the loved ones of her home.
Services in memory of the departed sister were on Friday afternoon, December 29, in the home in which she was born and at the Seventh Day Baptist church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Henry N. Jordan. Three songs of christian hope and comfort were sung by a male quartet composed of Rev. E. M. Holston, Mr. Julius Nelson, Mr. Albert Babcock and Prof. A. E. Whitford.
The burial was made in the cemetery at Milton.
After a lingering and painful illness which extended over a period of more than two years, Mrs. Allie Babcock entered into rest in the early morning of December 27, 1922.
Effie Adel Addie was a daughter of George and Frances Addie and was born May 15, 1881, in the township of Lima. She received her educational training in the school in the Burdick district and in the high school in Milton Junction. After completing her high school course she taught successfully for one year the school in the Palmer district.
On August 30, 1899, she was married to L. De Alton Babcock of Milton. To them were born three children, George Stillman, Frances Alberta and Charles Elston. The husband and children together with Mrs. Babcock's aged father and mother, one sister, Mrs. T. E. Davidson of Milton, and five brothers, Clarence D. and Alf. A., of Milton, J. Glen of Sugar Creek, Rollo O. of Fulton and Cecil E. of Beloit, are left to fondly cherish the memory of an affectionate wife and mother, a dutiful daughter and a loving sister. The large gathering of friends and neighbors at the funeral was a fitting tribute of esteem in which they held Mrs. Babcock.
Mrs. Babcock was an earnest christian and a loyal member of the Seventh Day Baptist church in Milton. When her health permitted she was an active worker in Circle No. 3, a group of young ladies of the church. She especially endeared herself to this group.
In the early part of November, 1920, Mrs. Babcock was stricken with the malady which ultimately caused her death. Her frail body wracked with the intense pains of awful suffering scarcely seemed strong enough to contain the spirit of this brave woman who longed to be freed that she might minister to the loved ones of her home.
Services in memory of the departed sister were on Friday afternoon, December 29, in the home in which she was born and at the Seventh Day Baptist church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Henry N. Jordan. Three songs of christian hope and comfort were sung by a male quartet composed of Rev. E. M. Holston, Mr. Julius Nelson, Mr. Albert Babcock and Prof. A. E. Whitford.
The burial was made in the cemetery at Milton.
"The Journal-Telephone", Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, Jan. 4, 1923, p 1.
After a lingering and painful illness which extended over a period of more than two years, Mrs. Allie Babcock entered into rest in the early morning of December 27, 1922.
Effie Adel Addie was a daughter of George and Frances Addie and was born May 15, 1881, in the township of Lima. She received her educational training in the school in the Burdick district and in the high school in Milton Junction. After completing her high school course she taught successfully for one year the school in the Palmer district.
On August 30, 1899, she was married to L. De Alton Babcock of Milton. To them were born three children, George Stillman, Frances Alberta and Charles Elston. The husband and children together with Mrs. Babcock's aged father and mother, one sister, Mrs. T. E. Davidson of Milton, and five brothers, Clarence D. and Alf. A., of Milton, J. Glen of Sugar Creek, Rollo O. of Fulton and Cecil E. of Beloit, are left to fondly cherish the memory of an affectionate wife and mother, a dutiful daughter and a loving sister. The large gathering of friends and neighbors at the funeral was a fitting tribute of esteem in which they held Mrs. Babcock.
Mrs. Babcock was an earnest christian and a loyal member of the Seventh Day Baptist church in Milton. When her health permitted she was an active worker in Circle No. 3, a group of young ladies of the church. She especially endeared herself to this group.
In the early part of November, 1920, Mrs. Babcock was stricken with the malady which ultimately caused her death. Her frail body wracked with the intense pains of awful suffering scarcely seemed strong enough to contain the spirit of this brave woman who longed to be freed that she might minister to the loved ones of her home.
Services in memory of the departed sister were on Friday afternoon, December 29, in the home in which she was born and at the Seventh Day Baptist church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Henry N. Jordan. Three songs of christian hope and comfort were sung by a male quartet composed of Rev. E. M. Holston, Mr. Julius Nelson, Mr. Albert Babcock and Prof. A. E. Whitford.
The burial was made in the cemetery at Milton.
After a lingering and painful illness which extended over a period of more than two years, Mrs. Allie Babcock entered into rest in the early morning of December 27, 1922.
Effie Adel Addie was a daughter of George and Frances Addie and was born May 15, 1881, in the township of Lima. She received her educational training in the school in the Burdick district and in the high school in Milton Junction. After completing her high school course she taught successfully for one year the school in the Palmer district.
On August 30, 1899, she was married to L. De Alton Babcock of Milton. To them were born three children, George Stillman, Frances Alberta and Charles Elston. The husband and children together with Mrs. Babcock's aged father and mother, one sister, Mrs. T. E. Davidson of Milton, and five brothers, Clarence D. and Alf. A., of Milton, J. Glen of Sugar Creek, Rollo O. of Fulton and Cecil E. of Beloit, are left to fondly cherish the memory of an affectionate wife and mother, a dutiful daughter and a loving sister. The large gathering of friends and neighbors at the funeral was a fitting tribute of esteem in which they held Mrs. Babcock.
Mrs. Babcock was an earnest christian and a loyal member of the Seventh Day Baptist church in Milton. When her health permitted she was an active worker in Circle No. 3, a group of young ladies of the church. She especially endeared herself to this group.
In the early part of November, 1920, Mrs. Babcock was stricken with the malady which ultimately caused her death. Her frail body wracked with the intense pains of awful suffering scarcely seemed strong enough to contain the spirit of this brave woman who longed to be freed that she might minister to the loved ones of her home.
Services in memory of the departed sister were on Friday afternoon, December 29, in the home in which she was born and at the Seventh Day Baptist church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Henry N. Jordan. Three songs of christian hope and comfort were sung by a male quartet composed of Rev. E. M. Holston, Mr. Julius Nelson, Mr. Albert Babcock and Prof. A. E. Whitford.
The burial was made in the cemetery at Milton.
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