The Winfield Daily Free Press
Winfield, Kansas
Wednesday, May 3, 1911
Page 2
Death.
Mrs. E.K. Moyer of Dexter died last night at two o'clock. The funeral services will be held at the home at Dexter on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. W.O. Shank of the Baptist church this city.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
The Winfield Daily Free Press
Winfield, Kansas
Friday, May 12, 1911
Page 8
Eaton News
The obituary of Mrs. E.T. Moyer will be found in another column. Mrs. Moyer died in Winfield at St. Mary's hospital May 3, 1911 after more than a year of painful suffering caused by cancer of the stomach. This loved wife, mother and friend, was beautifully laid to rest in a creamy white robe and casket, surrounded by white carnations, roses and lillies in a white lined grave at Prairie Ridge cemetery beside the daughter who died in 1901. In her death and the death of Mrs. Taylor who died March 3, 1911 our community has lost two helpful women whose hearts and hands were ever ready to aid in another's sorrow or sickness, as well as share the joys, and whose memory will live in the hearts of their friends.
The following Winfield people were out to attend the funeral of Mrs. E.T. Moyer Thursday. Rev. W.O. Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Honold, Mrs. J.E. Grove, Mrs. Baker and Misses Vera Haney and Julia Knox. Also Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bolock of Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolton from Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fry and family from Tisdale.
Obituary.
(Mrs. Knox)
Eunice Butters was born near Andrew, Jackson county, Iowa Jan. 28th 1849, was married to E.T. Moyer May 30th, 1876, moving with her husband to Jones Co., Iowa and from there to their present home 1 mile west and 2 and 1/4 south of Eaton and about 4 miles west of Dexter in Nov. 1888. To this union 7 children were born, all of whom are living and grown except their daughter Orpha, who died April 27th, 1901. Lee Moyer of Blackfoot, Idaho, Redge Moyer and Mrs. Grace Haney who reside near the home, Frank Moyer of Higgins, Texas and Ben and Ed Moyer who are at home. Her husband and children were with her, with the exception of Lee who could not come also her sister, Mrs. Barnes of Worthington, Minn., when death came. Telling her family they would soon be motherless, making the request that her sons carry her to her last resting place, she bade them a last farewell, and peacefully went to sleep early Wednesday morning May 3rd, at St. Mary's hospital in Winfield to awake in the bright Beyond.
Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. W.O. Shank of Winfield conducting the services. The songs were "In the Upper Garden," "Over the River," "In the Morning," "Nearer My God to Thee." At the open grave "Jesus Lover of My Soul." was sung. Mrs. Moyer united with the First Baptist church at Winfield in 1901 and was baptized by Rev. Mr. Best, continuing in the faith till her death. Her sons, Rege, Frank, Ben and Ed, and her son-in-law Elmer were pall-bearers. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and a large number of friends gathered to pay the last sad tribute to the dead. Burial at Prairie Ridge cemetery. The following lines are a tribute from the pen of Rev. Shank. -
How strange the sounds
In that fair city of heavenly light
The angels are singing in carols of delight.
Because of the victory of a soldier of right.
No longer shall sorrow and pain annoy
For heaven is a place of sweetest joy.
Our tears shall be dried:
Our weeping cease,
For our loved one is safe
In that land of peace.
Winfield, Kansas
Wednesday, May 3, 1911
Page 2
Death.
Mrs. E.K. Moyer of Dexter died last night at two o'clock. The funeral services will be held at the home at Dexter on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. W.O. Shank of the Baptist church this city.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
The Winfield Daily Free Press
Winfield, Kansas
Friday, May 12, 1911
Page 8
Eaton News
The obituary of Mrs. E.T. Moyer will be found in another column. Mrs. Moyer died in Winfield at St. Mary's hospital May 3, 1911 after more than a year of painful suffering caused by cancer of the stomach. This loved wife, mother and friend, was beautifully laid to rest in a creamy white robe and casket, surrounded by white carnations, roses and lillies in a white lined grave at Prairie Ridge cemetery beside the daughter who died in 1901. In her death and the death of Mrs. Taylor who died March 3, 1911 our community has lost two helpful women whose hearts and hands were ever ready to aid in another's sorrow or sickness, as well as share the joys, and whose memory will live in the hearts of their friends.
The following Winfield people were out to attend the funeral of Mrs. E.T. Moyer Thursday. Rev. W.O. Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Honold, Mrs. J.E. Grove, Mrs. Baker and Misses Vera Haney and Julia Knox. Also Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bolock of Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolton from Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fry and family from Tisdale.
Obituary.
(Mrs. Knox)
Eunice Butters was born near Andrew, Jackson county, Iowa Jan. 28th 1849, was married to E.T. Moyer May 30th, 1876, moving with her husband to Jones Co., Iowa and from there to their present home 1 mile west and 2 and 1/4 south of Eaton and about 4 miles west of Dexter in Nov. 1888. To this union 7 children were born, all of whom are living and grown except their daughter Orpha, who died April 27th, 1901. Lee Moyer of Blackfoot, Idaho, Redge Moyer and Mrs. Grace Haney who reside near the home, Frank Moyer of Higgins, Texas and Ben and Ed Moyer who are at home. Her husband and children were with her, with the exception of Lee who could not come also her sister, Mrs. Barnes of Worthington, Minn., when death came. Telling her family they would soon be motherless, making the request that her sons carry her to her last resting place, she bade them a last farewell, and peacefully went to sleep early Wednesday morning May 3rd, at St. Mary's hospital in Winfield to awake in the bright Beyond.
Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. W.O. Shank of Winfield conducting the services. The songs were "In the Upper Garden," "Over the River," "In the Morning," "Nearer My God to Thee." At the open grave "Jesus Lover of My Soul." was sung. Mrs. Moyer united with the First Baptist church at Winfield in 1901 and was baptized by Rev. Mr. Best, continuing in the faith till her death. Her sons, Rege, Frank, Ben and Ed, and her son-in-law Elmer were pall-bearers. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and a large number of friends gathered to pay the last sad tribute to the dead. Burial at Prairie Ridge cemetery. The following lines are a tribute from the pen of Rev. Shank. -
How strange the sounds
In that fair city of heavenly light
The angels are singing in carols of delight.
Because of the victory of a soldier of right.
No longer shall sorrow and pain annoy
For heaven is a place of sweetest joy.
Our tears shall be dried:
Our weeping cease,
For our loved one is safe
In that land of peace.
The Winfield Daily Free Press
Winfield, Kansas
Wednesday, May 3, 1911
Page 2
Death.
Mrs. E.K. Moyer of Dexter died last night at two o'clock. The funeral services will be held at the home at Dexter on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. W.O. Shank of the Baptist church this city.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
The Winfield Daily Free Press
Winfield, Kansas
Friday, May 12, 1911
Page 8
Eaton News
The obituary of Mrs. E.T. Moyer will be found in another column. Mrs. Moyer died in Winfield at St. Mary's hospital May 3, 1911 after more than a year of painful suffering caused by cancer of the stomach. This loved wife, mother and friend, was beautifully laid to rest in a creamy white robe and casket, surrounded by white carnations, roses and lillies in a white lined grave at Prairie Ridge cemetery beside the daughter who died in 1901. In her death and the death of Mrs. Taylor who died March 3, 1911 our community has lost two helpful women whose hearts and hands were ever ready to aid in another's sorrow or sickness, as well as share the joys, and whose memory will live in the hearts of their friends.
The following Winfield people were out to attend the funeral of Mrs. E.T. Moyer Thursday. Rev. W.O. Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Honold, Mrs. J.E. Grove, Mrs. Baker and Misses Vera Haney and Julia Knox. Also Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bolock of Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolton from Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fry and family from Tisdale.
Obituary.
(Mrs. Knox)
Eunice Butters was born near Andrew, Jackson county, Iowa Jan. 28th 1849, was married to E.T. Moyer May 30th, 1876, moving with her husband to Jones Co., Iowa and from there to their present home 1 mile west and 2 and 1/4 south of Eaton and about 4 miles west of Dexter in Nov. 1888. To this union 7 children were born, all of whom are living and grown except their daughter Orpha, who died April 27th, 1901. Lee Moyer of Blackfoot, Idaho, Redge Moyer and Mrs. Grace Haney who reside near the home, Frank Moyer of Higgins, Texas and Ben and Ed Moyer who are at home. Her husband and children were with her, with the exception of Lee who could not come also her sister, Mrs. Barnes of Worthington, Minn., when death came. Telling her family they would soon be motherless, making the request that her sons carry her to her last resting place, she bade them a last farewell, and peacefully went to sleep early Wednesday morning May 3rd, at St. Mary's hospital in Winfield to awake in the bright Beyond.
Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. W.O. Shank of Winfield conducting the services. The songs were "In the Upper Garden," "Over the River," "In the Morning," "Nearer My God to Thee." At the open grave "Jesus Lover of My Soul." was sung. Mrs. Moyer united with the First Baptist church at Winfield in 1901 and was baptized by Rev. Mr. Best, continuing in the faith till her death. Her sons, Rege, Frank, Ben and Ed, and her son-in-law Elmer were pall-bearers. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and a large number of friends gathered to pay the last sad tribute to the dead. Burial at Prairie Ridge cemetery. The following lines are a tribute from the pen of Rev. Shank. -
How strange the sounds
In that fair city of heavenly light
The angels are singing in carols of delight.
Because of the victory of a soldier of right.
No longer shall sorrow and pain annoy
For heaven is a place of sweetest joy.
Our tears shall be dried:
Our weeping cease,
For our loved one is safe
In that land of peace.
Winfield, Kansas
Wednesday, May 3, 1911
Page 2
Death.
Mrs. E.K. Moyer of Dexter died last night at two o'clock. The funeral services will be held at the home at Dexter on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. W.O. Shank of the Baptist church this city.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
The Winfield Daily Free Press
Winfield, Kansas
Friday, May 12, 1911
Page 8
Eaton News
The obituary of Mrs. E.T. Moyer will be found in another column. Mrs. Moyer died in Winfield at St. Mary's hospital May 3, 1911 after more than a year of painful suffering caused by cancer of the stomach. This loved wife, mother and friend, was beautifully laid to rest in a creamy white robe and casket, surrounded by white carnations, roses and lillies in a white lined grave at Prairie Ridge cemetery beside the daughter who died in 1901. In her death and the death of Mrs. Taylor who died March 3, 1911 our community has lost two helpful women whose hearts and hands were ever ready to aid in another's sorrow or sickness, as well as share the joys, and whose memory will live in the hearts of their friends.
The following Winfield people were out to attend the funeral of Mrs. E.T. Moyer Thursday. Rev. W.O. Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Honold, Mrs. J.E. Grove, Mrs. Baker and Misses Vera Haney and Julia Knox. Also Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bolock of Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolton from Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fry and family from Tisdale.
Obituary.
(Mrs. Knox)
Eunice Butters was born near Andrew, Jackson county, Iowa Jan. 28th 1849, was married to E.T. Moyer May 30th, 1876, moving with her husband to Jones Co., Iowa and from there to their present home 1 mile west and 2 and 1/4 south of Eaton and about 4 miles west of Dexter in Nov. 1888. To this union 7 children were born, all of whom are living and grown except their daughter Orpha, who died April 27th, 1901. Lee Moyer of Blackfoot, Idaho, Redge Moyer and Mrs. Grace Haney who reside near the home, Frank Moyer of Higgins, Texas and Ben and Ed Moyer who are at home. Her husband and children were with her, with the exception of Lee who could not come also her sister, Mrs. Barnes of Worthington, Minn., when death came. Telling her family they would soon be motherless, making the request that her sons carry her to her last resting place, she bade them a last farewell, and peacefully went to sleep early Wednesday morning May 3rd, at St. Mary's hospital in Winfield to awake in the bright Beyond.
Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. W.O. Shank of Winfield conducting the services. The songs were "In the Upper Garden," "Over the River," "In the Morning," "Nearer My God to Thee." At the open grave "Jesus Lover of My Soul." was sung. Mrs. Moyer united with the First Baptist church at Winfield in 1901 and was baptized by Rev. Mr. Best, continuing in the faith till her death. Her sons, Rege, Frank, Ben and Ed, and her son-in-law Elmer were pall-bearers. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and a large number of friends gathered to pay the last sad tribute to the dead. Burial at Prairie Ridge cemetery. The following lines are a tribute from the pen of Rev. Shank. -
How strange the sounds
In that fair city of heavenly light
The angels are singing in carols of delight.
Because of the victory of a soldier of right.
No longer shall sorrow and pain annoy
For heaven is a place of sweetest joy.
Our tears shall be dried:
Our weeping cease,
For our loved one is safe
In that land of peace.
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