Fort Scott Tribune Monitor, September 18, 1939
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
LULU ALICE POOL RITES DRAW SCORES OF FRIENDS
Relatives and friends filled the South Fairview church and many stood outside when the funeral of Mrs. Lulu Alice Pool was held there yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The services were conducted by the Rev. J. E. Sticney, Bronson, assisted by the Rev. J. R. Williams, Uniontown. Rev. Stickney read the twenty-third Psalm and gave the funeral sermon. Rev. Williams offered a prayer and read the obituary.
The minister used the passage found in Rev. 14:13, "And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, "Write, Blessed are the dead which He in the Lord, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them."
The songs "When They Ring Those Golden Bells" and "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown?" were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Ray Lamb, Mrs. D. R. Kuns, W.W. Wright and Moody Ralston. Mrs. Lamb sang as a solo, "Sunrise Tomorrow." Miss Sarah Schnelle was the accompanist.
The floral offerings were from relatives, churches, schools, neighbors and friends.
Interment was in the Hatch cemetery. Following were the pallbearers: George Hatch, Claude Ramsey, Henry Cady, Clyde Cook, J.C. Anderson and Bert Wilson.
Lulu Alice Turner was born November 13, 1984 near Uniontown, and died September 15, 1939, aged 54 years, 10 months and two days. Her death followed an operation Friday morning.
She was married March 8, 1905, to Odie Pool of Bronson, Kas.
Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Hazel Ruth, Ethel Illah and Esther Lucile, all of the home, and Mrs. Pool's brother, Bertie Pool, who has made his home with them since babyhood. One infant son preceded her in death. Her mother, Mrs. John Turner, who makes her home with her children, also survives, as do two sisters, Mrs. Pluma Nichols of Bronson and Mrs. Ruth Beaman of Uniontown, and two brothers Otto Turner of Kiowa, Kas., and William T. Turner of Chatham, Ill., and 22 nieces and nephews.
She was a member of the South Fairview Methodist Church. Her pattern for living was a challenge to all who knew her.
Relatives attending the funeral were Elmer Pool, Willard Walker and Mrs. Alberta Crane of Deering, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. (Earle) Baker and two children (Oueta & Shirley) of Sublette, Kas.; Miss Berniece Nichols, Deerfield, Kas.; Miss Dorothy Nichols, Kansas City, Kas. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harclerode of Osawatomie, Kas.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
LULU ALICE POOL RITES DRAW SCORES OF FRIENDS
Relatives and friends filled the South Fairview church and many stood outside when the funeral of Mrs. Lulu Alice Pool was held there yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The services were conducted by the Rev. J. E. Sticney, Bronson, assisted by the Rev. J. R. Williams, Uniontown. Rev. Stickney read the twenty-third Psalm and gave the funeral sermon. Rev. Williams offered a prayer and read the obituary.
The minister used the passage found in Rev. 14:13, "And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, "Write, Blessed are the dead which He in the Lord, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them."
The songs "When They Ring Those Golden Bells" and "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown?" were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Ray Lamb, Mrs. D. R. Kuns, W.W. Wright and Moody Ralston. Mrs. Lamb sang as a solo, "Sunrise Tomorrow." Miss Sarah Schnelle was the accompanist.
The floral offerings were from relatives, churches, schools, neighbors and friends.
Interment was in the Hatch cemetery. Following were the pallbearers: George Hatch, Claude Ramsey, Henry Cady, Clyde Cook, J.C. Anderson and Bert Wilson.
Lulu Alice Turner was born November 13, 1984 near Uniontown, and died September 15, 1939, aged 54 years, 10 months and two days. Her death followed an operation Friday morning.
She was married March 8, 1905, to Odie Pool of Bronson, Kas.
Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Hazel Ruth, Ethel Illah and Esther Lucile, all of the home, and Mrs. Pool's brother, Bertie Pool, who has made his home with them since babyhood. One infant son preceded her in death. Her mother, Mrs. John Turner, who makes her home with her children, also survives, as do two sisters, Mrs. Pluma Nichols of Bronson and Mrs. Ruth Beaman of Uniontown, and two brothers Otto Turner of Kiowa, Kas., and William T. Turner of Chatham, Ill., and 22 nieces and nephews.
She was a member of the South Fairview Methodist Church. Her pattern for living was a challenge to all who knew her.
Relatives attending the funeral were Elmer Pool, Willard Walker and Mrs. Alberta Crane of Deering, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. (Earle) Baker and two children (Oueta & Shirley) of Sublette, Kas.; Miss Berniece Nichols, Deerfield, Kas.; Miss Dorothy Nichols, Kansas City, Kas. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harclerode of Osawatomie, Kas.
Fort Scott Tribune Monitor, September 18, 1939
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
LULU ALICE POOL RITES DRAW SCORES OF FRIENDS
Relatives and friends filled the South Fairview church and many stood outside when the funeral of Mrs. Lulu Alice Pool was held there yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The services were conducted by the Rev. J. E. Sticney, Bronson, assisted by the Rev. J. R. Williams, Uniontown. Rev. Stickney read the twenty-third Psalm and gave the funeral sermon. Rev. Williams offered a prayer and read the obituary.
The minister used the passage found in Rev. 14:13, "And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, "Write, Blessed are the dead which He in the Lord, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them."
The songs "When They Ring Those Golden Bells" and "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown?" were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Ray Lamb, Mrs. D. R. Kuns, W.W. Wright and Moody Ralston. Mrs. Lamb sang as a solo, "Sunrise Tomorrow." Miss Sarah Schnelle was the accompanist.
The floral offerings were from relatives, churches, schools, neighbors and friends.
Interment was in the Hatch cemetery. Following were the pallbearers: George Hatch, Claude Ramsey, Henry Cady, Clyde Cook, J.C. Anderson and Bert Wilson.
Lulu Alice Turner was born November 13, 1984 near Uniontown, and died September 15, 1939, aged 54 years, 10 months and two days. Her death followed an operation Friday morning.
She was married March 8, 1905, to Odie Pool of Bronson, Kas.
Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Hazel Ruth, Ethel Illah and Esther Lucile, all of the home, and Mrs. Pool's brother, Bertie Pool, who has made his home with them since babyhood. One infant son preceded her in death. Her mother, Mrs. John Turner, who makes her home with her children, also survives, as do two sisters, Mrs. Pluma Nichols of Bronson and Mrs. Ruth Beaman of Uniontown, and two brothers Otto Turner of Kiowa, Kas., and William T. Turner of Chatham, Ill., and 22 nieces and nephews.
She was a member of the South Fairview Methodist Church. Her pattern for living was a challenge to all who knew her.
Relatives attending the funeral were Elmer Pool, Willard Walker and Mrs. Alberta Crane of Deering, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. (Earle) Baker and two children (Oueta & Shirley) of Sublette, Kas.; Miss Berniece Nichols, Deerfield, Kas.; Miss Dorothy Nichols, Kansas City, Kas. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harclerode of Osawatomie, Kas.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
LULU ALICE POOL RITES DRAW SCORES OF FRIENDS
Relatives and friends filled the South Fairview church and many stood outside when the funeral of Mrs. Lulu Alice Pool was held there yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The services were conducted by the Rev. J. E. Sticney, Bronson, assisted by the Rev. J. R. Williams, Uniontown. Rev. Stickney read the twenty-third Psalm and gave the funeral sermon. Rev. Williams offered a prayer and read the obituary.
The minister used the passage found in Rev. 14:13, "And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, "Write, Blessed are the dead which He in the Lord, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them."
The songs "When They Ring Those Golden Bells" and "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown?" were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Ray Lamb, Mrs. D. R. Kuns, W.W. Wright and Moody Ralston. Mrs. Lamb sang as a solo, "Sunrise Tomorrow." Miss Sarah Schnelle was the accompanist.
The floral offerings were from relatives, churches, schools, neighbors and friends.
Interment was in the Hatch cemetery. Following were the pallbearers: George Hatch, Claude Ramsey, Henry Cady, Clyde Cook, J.C. Anderson and Bert Wilson.
Lulu Alice Turner was born November 13, 1984 near Uniontown, and died September 15, 1939, aged 54 years, 10 months and two days. Her death followed an operation Friday morning.
She was married March 8, 1905, to Odie Pool of Bronson, Kas.
Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Hazel Ruth, Ethel Illah and Esther Lucile, all of the home, and Mrs. Pool's brother, Bertie Pool, who has made his home with them since babyhood. One infant son preceded her in death. Her mother, Mrs. John Turner, who makes her home with her children, also survives, as do two sisters, Mrs. Pluma Nichols of Bronson and Mrs. Ruth Beaman of Uniontown, and two brothers Otto Turner of Kiowa, Kas., and William T. Turner of Chatham, Ill., and 22 nieces and nephews.
She was a member of the South Fairview Methodist Church. Her pattern for living was a challenge to all who knew her.
Relatives attending the funeral were Elmer Pool, Willard Walker and Mrs. Alberta Crane of Deering, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. (Earle) Baker and two children (Oueta & Shirley) of Sublette, Kas.; Miss Berniece Nichols, Deerfield, Kas.; Miss Dorothy Nichols, Kansas City, Kas. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harclerode of Osawatomie, Kas.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
