CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
July 8, 1903
A NEW DENTAL FIRM
Dr. J. H. Schlecht Buys a One-Half Interest of Dr. Flora
Dr. J. H. Schlecht, the well known Carthage young man who graduated with honors from the Western Dental College a few months ago, has purchased a one-half interest in the extensive dental business of Dr. W. W. Flora.
Dr. Schlecht is recognized among professional men as a dentist of unusual skill having received the highest honors that his alma mater could bestow at his recent graduation. Besides ranking highest in a class of seventy-five members he was awarded a $50 gold medal for extraordinary proficiency in crown and bridge work.
The young man has a multitude of friends here in his home city who will wish him genuine success in his professional career.
_____________________
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
SPECIAL EDITION MAY 1905
J. H. SCHLECHT, D.D.S.
Successor in Business to Dr. Flora and One of the Leading Dentists of Carthage.
Prominent among the professional men of Carthage is Dr. J. H. Schlecht. He is one of the city's leading dentists and a citizen whose loyalty to every enterprise meriting the encouragement of the public, has never been questioned. He is a Carthage citizen in every sense of the word, having been born and reared here. He received his primary and literary education in the Carthage schools. He was educated for his professional work in the Western Dental College at Kansas City, graduating from that institution as a D.D.S.
Dr. Schlecht was associated with Dr. Flora for a time. He has been closely identified with the office which he is now established for himself for about five years, during which time he has become well acquainted with the business public of this city. He is a comparatively young man yet, possessed of qualifications and capabilities of becoming one of the foremost men in his profession in the southwest. He purchased the office and business of Dr. Flora a few months ago when the latter left here, and he is now practicing alone. He has an elegant suite of office rooms in the Crane building, equipped with every convenience and comfort. Dr. Schlecht is a staunch advocate of Carthage. He believes she has a future of bright promise and is one to assist in making her the metropolis of the southwest.
___________________________________________________
Evening of Thursday, June 7 1934 at Carthage, Missouri's Drake hotel, John & wife Alma were on the fifty one member reception committee to welcome their friends of over forty years, Colonel Carl Raymond and wife Harriette (Flora) Gray to Carthage Homecoming.
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
MONDAY OCTOBER 29, 1951
DR. J. H. SCHLECHT IS FOUND DEAD
Prominent Carthage Dentist, 70, Victim of Heart Attack - Body to Kansas City for Cremation Following Private Services This Afternoon.
Dr. J. H. Schlecht, 70, proominent practicing dentist here for more than 45 years, was found dead about 6:30 o'clock Saturday night in the living room of his home in the Linden Apartments, 1320 South Main Street.[built for G A Rose, Lizzie Hazelgrave lived in it then owned by George B Wood, then his daughter Laura]
In accordance with his usual custom, Dr. Schlecht closed his dental office in the Central National Bank Building at noon Saturday, and went to his apartment, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rodenberg.
He was to have gone to the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. H. W. Putnam, on East Highland, for dinner Saturday night, and when he failed to arrive at the specified time, Mrs. Putnam called the Rodenberg home. Mr. Rodenberg went to Dr. Schlecht's apartment on the second floor to investigate and found him lying on a lounge. When he was unable to arouse Dr. Schlecht, Mr. Rodenberg summoned a physician, who said the dentist apparently had been dead since about 5 that afternoon. Death was attributed to a heart ailment.
Relatives said Dr. Schlecht was aware of the fact he had a heart ailment and had been warned to "slow up." He never was known to complain or speak of his health, and had continued active in his duties at the office despite the warning.
John Henry Schlecht was born January 22, 1881 in Carthage and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schlecht, early-day residents of this district. Following completion of his work in the Carthage schools he entered Western Dental College in Kansas City which now is a part of the Kansas City University. He was graduated with high honors from the dental college and returned to Carthage where he began the practice of his profession.
Dr. Schlecht was married January 9, 1907, in Carthage to Miss Alma Putnam. She passed away in a Kansas City hospital on April 1, 1946.
Dr. Schlecht was a member of the American Dental Association.
He was a charter member of the old Carthage Country Club and retained his membership in the present Broadview Country Club.
Dr. Schlecht served as president of Carthage Rotary Club in 1927.
He was a communicant of Grace Episcopal Church.
Surviving are two sons;
John H. Schlecht, Jr. of Detroit, Michigan and
Walter P. Schlecht of Carthage
a daughter; Miss Elizabeth Schlecht of Kansas City, MO
a brother; William J. Schlecht of Carthage
a sister;
Mrs. Roy Cline of St. Louis and
three grandchildren;
Sarah Schlecht
John Schlecht III
Robert Henry Schlecht
The son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlecht of South Garrison were in New Orleans with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Platt, also of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Schlecht returned by plane yesterday. the other son, John Schlecht of Detroit and Miss Elizabeth Schlecht of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Cline also are here.
Miss Schlecht was accompanied here by her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Baxter Springs, who were visiting in Kansas City, and her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. John Putnam also of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Ward McPherson, Mrs. Hays Walker, jr. and the latter's mother, Mrs. Claud L Clevenger all of Kansas City, friends of Miss Schlecht, also are here.
Mrs. Clevenger, formerly of Carthage, and Mrs. Walker are at home of the formers son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of southwest of Carthage.
Private services were conducted this afternoon at Grace Episcopal Church by the Rev. Eugene Malcolm, rector officiated and then the body was taken to Kansas City by Knell Mortuary for cremation.
July 8, 1903
A NEW DENTAL FIRM
Dr. J. H. Schlecht Buys a One-Half Interest of Dr. Flora
Dr. J. H. Schlecht, the well known Carthage young man who graduated with honors from the Western Dental College a few months ago, has purchased a one-half interest in the extensive dental business of Dr. W. W. Flora.
Dr. Schlecht is recognized among professional men as a dentist of unusual skill having received the highest honors that his alma mater could bestow at his recent graduation. Besides ranking highest in a class of seventy-five members he was awarded a $50 gold medal for extraordinary proficiency in crown and bridge work.
The young man has a multitude of friends here in his home city who will wish him genuine success in his professional career.
_____________________
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
SPECIAL EDITION MAY 1905
J. H. SCHLECHT, D.D.S.
Successor in Business to Dr. Flora and One of the Leading Dentists of Carthage.
Prominent among the professional men of Carthage is Dr. J. H. Schlecht. He is one of the city's leading dentists and a citizen whose loyalty to every enterprise meriting the encouragement of the public, has never been questioned. He is a Carthage citizen in every sense of the word, having been born and reared here. He received his primary and literary education in the Carthage schools. He was educated for his professional work in the Western Dental College at Kansas City, graduating from that institution as a D.D.S.
Dr. Schlecht was associated with Dr. Flora for a time. He has been closely identified with the office which he is now established for himself for about five years, during which time he has become well acquainted with the business public of this city. He is a comparatively young man yet, possessed of qualifications and capabilities of becoming one of the foremost men in his profession in the southwest. He purchased the office and business of Dr. Flora a few months ago when the latter left here, and he is now practicing alone. He has an elegant suite of office rooms in the Crane building, equipped with every convenience and comfort. Dr. Schlecht is a staunch advocate of Carthage. He believes she has a future of bright promise and is one to assist in making her the metropolis of the southwest.
___________________________________________________
Evening of Thursday, June 7 1934 at Carthage, Missouri's Drake hotel, John & wife Alma were on the fifty one member reception committee to welcome their friends of over forty years, Colonel Carl Raymond and wife Harriette (Flora) Gray to Carthage Homecoming.
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
MONDAY OCTOBER 29, 1951
DR. J. H. SCHLECHT IS FOUND DEAD
Prominent Carthage Dentist, 70, Victim of Heart Attack - Body to Kansas City for Cremation Following Private Services This Afternoon.
Dr. J. H. Schlecht, 70, proominent practicing dentist here for more than 45 years, was found dead about 6:30 o'clock Saturday night in the living room of his home in the Linden Apartments, 1320 South Main Street.[built for G A Rose, Lizzie Hazelgrave lived in it then owned by George B Wood, then his daughter Laura]
In accordance with his usual custom, Dr. Schlecht closed his dental office in the Central National Bank Building at noon Saturday, and went to his apartment, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rodenberg.
He was to have gone to the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. H. W. Putnam, on East Highland, for dinner Saturday night, and when he failed to arrive at the specified time, Mrs. Putnam called the Rodenberg home. Mr. Rodenberg went to Dr. Schlecht's apartment on the second floor to investigate and found him lying on a lounge. When he was unable to arouse Dr. Schlecht, Mr. Rodenberg summoned a physician, who said the dentist apparently had been dead since about 5 that afternoon. Death was attributed to a heart ailment.
Relatives said Dr. Schlecht was aware of the fact he had a heart ailment and had been warned to "slow up." He never was known to complain or speak of his health, and had continued active in his duties at the office despite the warning.
John Henry Schlecht was born January 22, 1881 in Carthage and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schlecht, early-day residents of this district. Following completion of his work in the Carthage schools he entered Western Dental College in Kansas City which now is a part of the Kansas City University. He was graduated with high honors from the dental college and returned to Carthage where he began the practice of his profession.
Dr. Schlecht was married January 9, 1907, in Carthage to Miss Alma Putnam. She passed away in a Kansas City hospital on April 1, 1946.
Dr. Schlecht was a member of the American Dental Association.
He was a charter member of the old Carthage Country Club and retained his membership in the present Broadview Country Club.
Dr. Schlecht served as president of Carthage Rotary Club in 1927.
He was a communicant of Grace Episcopal Church.
Surviving are two sons;
John H. Schlecht, Jr. of Detroit, Michigan and
Walter P. Schlecht of Carthage
a daughter; Miss Elizabeth Schlecht of Kansas City, MO
a brother; William J. Schlecht of Carthage
a sister;
Mrs. Roy Cline of St. Louis and
three grandchildren;
Sarah Schlecht
John Schlecht III
Robert Henry Schlecht
The son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlecht of South Garrison were in New Orleans with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Platt, also of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Schlecht returned by plane yesterday. the other son, John Schlecht of Detroit and Miss Elizabeth Schlecht of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Cline also are here.
Miss Schlecht was accompanied here by her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Baxter Springs, who were visiting in Kansas City, and her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. John Putnam also of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Ward McPherson, Mrs. Hays Walker, jr. and the latter's mother, Mrs. Claud L Clevenger all of Kansas City, friends of Miss Schlecht, also are here.
Mrs. Clevenger, formerly of Carthage, and Mrs. Walker are at home of the formers son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of southwest of Carthage.
Private services were conducted this afternoon at Grace Episcopal Church by the Rev. Eugene Malcolm, rector officiated and then the body was taken to Kansas City by Knell Mortuary for cremation.
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
July 8, 1903
A NEW DENTAL FIRM
Dr. J. H. Schlecht Buys a One-Half Interest of Dr. Flora
Dr. J. H. Schlecht, the well known Carthage young man who graduated with honors from the Western Dental College a few months ago, has purchased a one-half interest in the extensive dental business of Dr. W. W. Flora.
Dr. Schlecht is recognized among professional men as a dentist of unusual skill having received the highest honors that his alma mater could bestow at his recent graduation. Besides ranking highest in a class of seventy-five members he was awarded a $50 gold medal for extraordinary proficiency in crown and bridge work.
The young man has a multitude of friends here in his home city who will wish him genuine success in his professional career.
_____________________
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
SPECIAL EDITION MAY 1905
J. H. SCHLECHT, D.D.S.
Successor in Business to Dr. Flora and One of the Leading Dentists of Carthage.
Prominent among the professional men of Carthage is Dr. J. H. Schlecht. He is one of the city's leading dentists and a citizen whose loyalty to every enterprise meriting the encouragement of the public, has never been questioned. He is a Carthage citizen in every sense of the word, having been born and reared here. He received his primary and literary education in the Carthage schools. He was educated for his professional work in the Western Dental College at Kansas City, graduating from that institution as a D.D.S.
Dr. Schlecht was associated with Dr. Flora for a time. He has been closely identified with the office which he is now established for himself for about five years, during which time he has become well acquainted with the business public of this city. He is a comparatively young man yet, possessed of qualifications and capabilities of becoming one of the foremost men in his profession in the southwest. He purchased the office and business of Dr. Flora a few months ago when the latter left here, and he is now practicing alone. He has an elegant suite of office rooms in the Crane building, equipped with every convenience and comfort. Dr. Schlecht is a staunch advocate of Carthage. He believes she has a future of bright promise and is one to assist in making her the metropolis of the southwest.
___________________________________________________
Evening of Thursday, June 7 1934 at Carthage, Missouri's Drake hotel, John & wife Alma were on the fifty one member reception committee to welcome their friends of over forty years, Colonel Carl Raymond and wife Harriette (Flora) Gray to Carthage Homecoming.
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
MONDAY OCTOBER 29, 1951
DR. J. H. SCHLECHT IS FOUND DEAD
Prominent Carthage Dentist, 70, Victim of Heart Attack - Body to Kansas City for Cremation Following Private Services This Afternoon.
Dr. J. H. Schlecht, 70, proominent practicing dentist here for more than 45 years, was found dead about 6:30 o'clock Saturday night in the living room of his home in the Linden Apartments, 1320 South Main Street.[built for G A Rose, Lizzie Hazelgrave lived in it then owned by George B Wood, then his daughter Laura]
In accordance with his usual custom, Dr. Schlecht closed his dental office in the Central National Bank Building at noon Saturday, and went to his apartment, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rodenberg.
He was to have gone to the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. H. W. Putnam, on East Highland, for dinner Saturday night, and when he failed to arrive at the specified time, Mrs. Putnam called the Rodenberg home. Mr. Rodenberg went to Dr. Schlecht's apartment on the second floor to investigate and found him lying on a lounge. When he was unable to arouse Dr. Schlecht, Mr. Rodenberg summoned a physician, who said the dentist apparently had been dead since about 5 that afternoon. Death was attributed to a heart ailment.
Relatives said Dr. Schlecht was aware of the fact he had a heart ailment and had been warned to "slow up." He never was known to complain or speak of his health, and had continued active in his duties at the office despite the warning.
John Henry Schlecht was born January 22, 1881 in Carthage and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schlecht, early-day residents of this district. Following completion of his work in the Carthage schools he entered Western Dental College in Kansas City which now is a part of the Kansas City University. He was graduated with high honors from the dental college and returned to Carthage where he began the practice of his profession.
Dr. Schlecht was married January 9, 1907, in Carthage to Miss Alma Putnam. She passed away in a Kansas City hospital on April 1, 1946.
Dr. Schlecht was a member of the American Dental Association.
He was a charter member of the old Carthage Country Club and retained his membership in the present Broadview Country Club.
Dr. Schlecht served as president of Carthage Rotary Club in 1927.
He was a communicant of Grace Episcopal Church.
Surviving are two sons;
John H. Schlecht, Jr. of Detroit, Michigan and
Walter P. Schlecht of Carthage
a daughter; Miss Elizabeth Schlecht of Kansas City, MO
a brother; William J. Schlecht of Carthage
a sister;
Mrs. Roy Cline of St. Louis and
three grandchildren;
Sarah Schlecht
John Schlecht III
Robert Henry Schlecht
The son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlecht of South Garrison were in New Orleans with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Platt, also of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Schlecht returned by plane yesterday. the other son, John Schlecht of Detroit and Miss Elizabeth Schlecht of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Cline also are here.
Miss Schlecht was accompanied here by her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Baxter Springs, who were visiting in Kansas City, and her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. John Putnam also of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Ward McPherson, Mrs. Hays Walker, jr. and the latter's mother, Mrs. Claud L Clevenger all of Kansas City, friends of Miss Schlecht, also are here.
Mrs. Clevenger, formerly of Carthage, and Mrs. Walker are at home of the formers son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of southwest of Carthage.
Private services were conducted this afternoon at Grace Episcopal Church by the Rev. Eugene Malcolm, rector officiated and then the body was taken to Kansas City by Knell Mortuary for cremation.
July 8, 1903
A NEW DENTAL FIRM
Dr. J. H. Schlecht Buys a One-Half Interest of Dr. Flora
Dr. J. H. Schlecht, the well known Carthage young man who graduated with honors from the Western Dental College a few months ago, has purchased a one-half interest in the extensive dental business of Dr. W. W. Flora.
Dr. Schlecht is recognized among professional men as a dentist of unusual skill having received the highest honors that his alma mater could bestow at his recent graduation. Besides ranking highest in a class of seventy-five members he was awarded a $50 gold medal for extraordinary proficiency in crown and bridge work.
The young man has a multitude of friends here in his home city who will wish him genuine success in his professional career.
_____________________
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
SPECIAL EDITION MAY 1905
J. H. SCHLECHT, D.D.S.
Successor in Business to Dr. Flora and One of the Leading Dentists of Carthage.
Prominent among the professional men of Carthage is Dr. J. H. Schlecht. He is one of the city's leading dentists and a citizen whose loyalty to every enterprise meriting the encouragement of the public, has never been questioned. He is a Carthage citizen in every sense of the word, having been born and reared here. He received his primary and literary education in the Carthage schools. He was educated for his professional work in the Western Dental College at Kansas City, graduating from that institution as a D.D.S.
Dr. Schlecht was associated with Dr. Flora for a time. He has been closely identified with the office which he is now established for himself for about five years, during which time he has become well acquainted with the business public of this city. He is a comparatively young man yet, possessed of qualifications and capabilities of becoming one of the foremost men in his profession in the southwest. He purchased the office and business of Dr. Flora a few months ago when the latter left here, and he is now practicing alone. He has an elegant suite of office rooms in the Crane building, equipped with every convenience and comfort. Dr. Schlecht is a staunch advocate of Carthage. He believes she has a future of bright promise and is one to assist in making her the metropolis of the southwest.
___________________________________________________
Evening of Thursday, June 7 1934 at Carthage, Missouri's Drake hotel, John & wife Alma were on the fifty one member reception committee to welcome their friends of over forty years, Colonel Carl Raymond and wife Harriette (Flora) Gray to Carthage Homecoming.
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
MONDAY OCTOBER 29, 1951
DR. J. H. SCHLECHT IS FOUND DEAD
Prominent Carthage Dentist, 70, Victim of Heart Attack - Body to Kansas City for Cremation Following Private Services This Afternoon.
Dr. J. H. Schlecht, 70, proominent practicing dentist here for more than 45 years, was found dead about 6:30 o'clock Saturday night in the living room of his home in the Linden Apartments, 1320 South Main Street.[built for G A Rose, Lizzie Hazelgrave lived in it then owned by George B Wood, then his daughter Laura]
In accordance with his usual custom, Dr. Schlecht closed his dental office in the Central National Bank Building at noon Saturday, and went to his apartment, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rodenberg.
He was to have gone to the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. H. W. Putnam, on East Highland, for dinner Saturday night, and when he failed to arrive at the specified time, Mrs. Putnam called the Rodenberg home. Mr. Rodenberg went to Dr. Schlecht's apartment on the second floor to investigate and found him lying on a lounge. When he was unable to arouse Dr. Schlecht, Mr. Rodenberg summoned a physician, who said the dentist apparently had been dead since about 5 that afternoon. Death was attributed to a heart ailment.
Relatives said Dr. Schlecht was aware of the fact he had a heart ailment and had been warned to "slow up." He never was known to complain or speak of his health, and had continued active in his duties at the office despite the warning.
John Henry Schlecht was born January 22, 1881 in Carthage and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schlecht, early-day residents of this district. Following completion of his work in the Carthage schools he entered Western Dental College in Kansas City which now is a part of the Kansas City University. He was graduated with high honors from the dental college and returned to Carthage where he began the practice of his profession.
Dr. Schlecht was married January 9, 1907, in Carthage to Miss Alma Putnam. She passed away in a Kansas City hospital on April 1, 1946.
Dr. Schlecht was a member of the American Dental Association.
He was a charter member of the old Carthage Country Club and retained his membership in the present Broadview Country Club.
Dr. Schlecht served as president of Carthage Rotary Club in 1927.
He was a communicant of Grace Episcopal Church.
Surviving are two sons;
John H. Schlecht, Jr. of Detroit, Michigan and
Walter P. Schlecht of Carthage
a daughter; Miss Elizabeth Schlecht of Kansas City, MO
a brother; William J. Schlecht of Carthage
a sister;
Mrs. Roy Cline of St. Louis and
three grandchildren;
Sarah Schlecht
John Schlecht III
Robert Henry Schlecht
The son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlecht of South Garrison were in New Orleans with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Platt, also of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Schlecht returned by plane yesterday. the other son, John Schlecht of Detroit and Miss Elizabeth Schlecht of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Cline also are here.
Miss Schlecht was accompanied here by her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Baxter Springs, who were visiting in Kansas City, and her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. John Putnam also of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Ward McPherson, Mrs. Hays Walker, jr. and the latter's mother, Mrs. Claud L Clevenger all of Kansas City, friends of Miss Schlecht, also are here.
Mrs. Clevenger, formerly of Carthage, and Mrs. Walker are at home of the formers son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of southwest of Carthage.
Private services were conducted this afternoon at Grace Episcopal Church by the Rev. Eugene Malcolm, rector officiated and then the body was taken to Kansas City by Knell Mortuary for cremation.
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