Mrs. E. Wade went to her reward at 4:35 Monday evening, after being ill less than a week. On the morning of August 7th, at 8 o'clock, she was stricken with apoplexy, which developed into paralysis, causing her death. She regained consciousness soon after the stroke and remained conscious until her release from earthly suffering came. Elizabeth Frances Albin was born in Frederick county, VA, January 9, 1851. When a young girl, her parents moved to Lafayette county, MO, where in 1874 she was united in married to E. Wade. They came to Clinton in 1877 and this had since been her home. Four children blessed this union. Her husband died a year ago last April; a son several years ago; an infant daughters years ago, and last April, her daughter, Mrs. Laura Lewis, Went on the "Last Journey". This last death was hardest of all to bear, as she herself had been in failing health for some time. She leaves to mourn her death, one son, Robert Wade of Harrisonville, MO; two grandsons, Lawrence Lewis of Wichita, KS and Walter Lewis, who made his home with his grandmother. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Alice Boyd, of South Main Street, and one brother, Bud Albin, nine miles east of Clinton. Mrs. Wade had been a devoted member of the Southern Methodist church since a young girl. She not only was a faithful Christian, but taught her children to be followers of the Master. Our lives, whatever they are, reflect in the lives of our children and those with whom we come in contact. In her children and grandchildren, we find honest and upright citizens, always busy at honorable tasks and striving for progress. Mrs. Wade was an expert needlewoman, also a lovely housekeeper. She never had an idle minute, but was always busy in the home making. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E.T. Raney at her late home on South 4th Street, Wednesday afternoon. Burial in Englewood.
THE CLINTON EYE, Fri, Aug 17, 1923
Mrs. E. Wade went to her reward at 4:35 Monday evening, after being ill less than a week. On the morning of August 7th, at 8 o'clock, she was stricken with apoplexy, which developed into paralysis, causing her death. She regained consciousness soon after the stroke and remained conscious until her release from earthly suffering came. Elizabeth Frances Albin was born in Frederick county, VA, January 9, 1851. When a young girl, her parents moved to Lafayette county, MO, where in 1874 she was united in married to E. Wade. They came to Clinton in 1877 and this had since been her home. Four children blessed this union. Her husband died a year ago last April; a son several years ago; an infant daughters years ago, and last April, her daughter, Mrs. Laura Lewis, Went on the "Last Journey". This last death was hardest of all to bear, as she herself had been in failing health for some time. She leaves to mourn her death, one son, Robert Wade of Harrisonville, MO; two grandsons, Lawrence Lewis of Wichita, KS and Walter Lewis, who made his home with his grandmother. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Alice Boyd, of South Main Street, and one brother, Bud Albin, nine miles east of Clinton. Mrs. Wade had been a devoted member of the Southern Methodist church since a young girl. She not only was a faithful Christian, but taught her children to be followers of the Master. Our lives, whatever they are, reflect in the lives of our children and those with whom we come in contact. In her children and grandchildren, we find honest and upright citizens, always busy at honorable tasks and striving for progress. Mrs. Wade was an expert needlewoman, also a lovely housekeeper. She never had an idle minute, but was always busy in the home making. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E.T. Raney at her late home on South 4th Street, Wednesday afternoon. Burial in Englewood.
THE CLINTON EYE, Fri, Aug 17, 1923
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