THE DEATH OF CARL E. LIND
Death came suddenly to Carl E. Lind, of Sheffield township at 4:30 Saturday afternoon just as he was leaving the Hogan drug store on the eastside of the square. He had been afflicted with heart disease for some time and was given a prescription which he took to the drug store to have filled. As he was passing out the door, he fell heavily into the sidewalk. He was carried inside the store, but passed away in a very short time. The body was taken to the Evans-Scheffer undertaking rooms and was afterward removed to the home of the deceased by Alvin C. Baker, the Dayton undertaker. Mr. Lind was born in Sweden, November 9, 1849, and had been for many years engaged in farming occupying a farm four miles south of Dayton. He leaves a widow and one son. Mr. Lind was an industrious man and was highly respected by his fellow citizens. The funeral was conducted from the Yorktown church this afternoon, Rev. J. H. Kevan, of Stockwell, officiating. Yorktown Cemetery.
Death came suddenly to Carl E. Lind, of Sheffield township at 4:30 Saturday afternoon just as he was leaving the Hogan drug store on the eastside of the square. He had been afflicted with heart disease for some time and was given a prescription which he took to the drug store to have filled. As he was passing out the door, he fell heavily into the sidewalk. He was carried inside the store, but passed away in a very short time. The body was taken to the Evans-Scheffer undertaking rooms and was afterward removed to the home of the deceased by Alvin C. Baker, the Dayton undertaker. Mr. Lind was born in Sweden, November 9, 1849, and had been for many years engaged in farming occupying a farm four miles south of Dayton. He leaves a widow and one son. Mr. Lind was an industrious man and was highly respected by his fellow citizens. The funeral was conducted from the Yorktown church this afternoon, Rev. J. H. Kevan, of Stockwell, officiating. Yorktown Cemetery.
THE DEATH OF CARL E. LIND
Death came suddenly to Carl E. Lind, of Sheffield township at 4:30 Saturday afternoon just as he was leaving the Hogan drug store on the eastside of the square. He had been afflicted with heart disease for some time and was given a prescription which he took to the drug store to have filled. As he was passing out the door, he fell heavily into the sidewalk. He was carried inside the store, but passed away in a very short time. The body was taken to the Evans-Scheffer undertaking rooms and was afterward removed to the home of the deceased by Alvin C. Baker, the Dayton undertaker. Mr. Lind was born in Sweden, November 9, 1849, and had been for many years engaged in farming occupying a farm four miles south of Dayton. He leaves a widow and one son. Mr. Lind was an industrious man and was highly respected by his fellow citizens. The funeral was conducted from the Yorktown church this afternoon, Rev. J. H. Kevan, of Stockwell, officiating. Yorktown Cemetery.
Death came suddenly to Carl E. Lind, of Sheffield township at 4:30 Saturday afternoon just as he was leaving the Hogan drug store on the eastside of the square. He had been afflicted with heart disease for some time and was given a prescription which he took to the drug store to have filled. As he was passing out the door, he fell heavily into the sidewalk. He was carried inside the store, but passed away in a very short time. The body was taken to the Evans-Scheffer undertaking rooms and was afterward removed to the home of the deceased by Alvin C. Baker, the Dayton undertaker. Mr. Lind was born in Sweden, November 9, 1849, and had been for many years engaged in farming occupying a farm four miles south of Dayton. He leaves a widow and one son. Mr. Lind was an industrious man and was highly respected by his fellow citizens. The funeral was conducted from the Yorktown church this afternoon, Rev. J. H. Kevan, of Stockwell, officiating. Yorktown Cemetery.
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