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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Wednesday, February 10, 1926; pg. 6
Mrs. Lila C. Wert, wife of Newton C. Wert, died at eleven o'clock last night after a serious illness of several weeks, aged 50 years. Mrs. Wert was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim M. Wetzel, for many years citizens of Carlisle. Before her marriage she was a teacher in the public schools of Carlisle for nine years. She was also a talented musician and played at times in the First Lutheran church (sic).
Mrs. Wert was a loving and devoted Christian wife and mother and an active worked in the First Lutheran church (sic) of which she was a member many years. She was also active in the Sunday school, and for some years was one of staff in the beginners' department, where she was faithful and efficient. She was a member in the Elizabeth Evans Strock Missionary Society in which she was devotedly interested.
In the home she will be greatly missed, and as well in the different fields of endeavor in the church. Kind, charitable and loving, she endeared herself to a large circle of friends who will mourn her loss greatly.
Besides her husband, who is one of the heads of the Beetem Lumber and Manufacturing Company, she is survived by two sons, Howard, a student in Dickinson college (sic), and Raymond.
Also by two sisters, Miss Minnie Wetzel and Mrs. Edward Miller, Carlisle and by her brother W. Abner Wetzel, P.R.R. passenger conductor, Carlisle.
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Thursday, February 11, 1926; pg. 2
Funeral services for Mrs. Newton C. Wert, South Hanover street (sic), will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will be placed in the Mausoleum, Westminster cemetery (sic).
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Saturday, February 13, 1926; pg. 3
Funeral services for Mrs. Newton C. Wert, South Hanover street (sic), were held this afternoon, Rev. Dr. A.R. Steck officiating. The pallbearers were Albert Adams, William Ogilby, Samuel M. Goodyear, Horace O'Hara, Charles E. Weidner and Charles H. Kutz.
The remains were placed in a crypt in the Mausoleum in Westminster cemetery (sic).
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Wednesday, February 10, 1926; pg. 6
Mrs. Lila C. Wert, wife of Newton C. Wert, died at eleven o'clock last night after a serious illness of several weeks, aged 50 years. Mrs. Wert was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim M. Wetzel, for many years citizens of Carlisle. Before her marriage she was a teacher in the public schools of Carlisle for nine years. She was also a talented musician and played at times in the First Lutheran church (sic).
Mrs. Wert was a loving and devoted Christian wife and mother and an active worked in the First Lutheran church (sic) of which she was a member many years. She was also active in the Sunday school, and for some years was one of staff in the beginners' department, where she was faithful and efficient. She was a member in the Elizabeth Evans Strock Missionary Society in which she was devotedly interested.
In the home she will be greatly missed, and as well in the different fields of endeavor in the church. Kind, charitable and loving, she endeared herself to a large circle of friends who will mourn her loss greatly.
Besides her husband, who is one of the heads of the Beetem Lumber and Manufacturing Company, she is survived by two sons, Howard, a student in Dickinson college (sic), and Raymond.
Also by two sisters, Miss Minnie Wetzel and Mrs. Edward Miller, Carlisle and by her brother W. Abner Wetzel, P.R.R. passenger conductor, Carlisle.
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Thursday, February 11, 1926; pg. 2
Funeral services for Mrs. Newton C. Wert, South Hanover street (sic), will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will be placed in the Mausoleum, Westminster cemetery (sic).
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Saturday, February 13, 1926; pg. 3
Funeral services for Mrs. Newton C. Wert, South Hanover street (sic), were held this afternoon, Rev. Dr. A.R. Steck officiating. The pallbearers were Albert Adams, William Ogilby, Samuel M. Goodyear, Horace O'Hara, Charles E. Weidner and Charles H. Kutz.
The remains were placed in a crypt in the Mausoleum in Westminster cemetery (sic).
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Wife of Newton C. Wert
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