JACKSON COUNTY, ILLINOIS
TIDBITS FROM THE ILLINOIS HERALD
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS HERALD
March 9, 1922
Richard C. YOUNG, a prosperous farmer near Ava,
is dead at the age of 85 years. He was a member of Ava Post, G. A. R.
Roy CLUSTER, son of George
CLUSTER, living five miles northwest of Ava, was killed by a Missouri Pacific freight train at Chester
early Thursday morning of last week.
Mrs. Sarah CLAXTON died Tuesday of last week, aged
66 years. She was an old resident of this city. She was formerly the widow of Beal
PICKET, who died about 7 years ago.
Cres BASTIN transacted business in St. Louis Saturday
Mrs. Ruffin MITCHELL is visiting in Chicago for
a few weeks' sojourn.
Mrs. Noah FLOWERS and Miss Opal
LOYD, of Cambria, were married here Saturday by Justice O. P.
LOUDON
Miss Mary YOUNGBLOOD was a week end visitor in St.
Louis.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS HERALD
Thursday, June 28, 1917
Postmaster PARKS, who has been at Ft. Sheridan for
several weeks training in the officers' reserve corps, returned Tuesday. He reports a good time, but in the final
examination he failed on account of his eyes.
E. E. MITCHELL presented the Elks lodge with a beautiful
six point Elks head Tuesday, that the members are proud of. This head was formerly the property of the late James
PEASE, of chicago. When it is placed in position
it will attract much attention. This lodge now has two Elks heads in their hall, and they are so arranged that
they are the first thing to attract attention.
Mrs. Sarah E. YOUNG, one of Carbondale's oldest
citizens, was found dead in her bed Friday morning at the home of her son, W. E. YOUNG, in this city. Advanced
age is given as the cause of death. She was 81 years of age. Funeral services were held Sunday morning at Zion
Methodist church, southeast of here. Interment at Zion cemetery. She is survived by four sons, W. E. and Henry
YOUNG, of this city; Rev. R. S.
YOUNG, Pittsburg, Pa., and one daughter Mrs. A.
REDFORD, of Carterville.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
From the Herald
Mrs. Mary JOHN, mother of Evan
JOHN, of this city, died at her home in Murphysboro Thursday morning, aged 67 years.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS HERALD
MARCH 3, 1904
George POMEROY, an old veteran of the civil war
and an excellent citizen, died at his home last Thursday. His age was 75 years. His circle of acquaintances was
wide and he had the esteem of all. He had been a resident of the county thirty-seven years.
Little Emma BOWLES, while playing on the school
ground with a pin in her mouth, took a tumble some way and caused her to swallow it. At first it caused quite an
excitement, and caused the parents no little uneasiness, but so far, the child seems to be getting along very well.
The pin is thought to have lodged in the throat just below the glands....Brookport Eagle
Three excellent young men, brothers, namely: Henry C., Jeff (that's his name) and Bev, (that's his name too)
TREESE, aged respectively 29, 27 and 25 years, are in the employ
of the Illinois Central and make their home in this city. They were born and raised to manhood at Lick Creek, Union
county. All are Masons, holding membership in Union Lodge No. 627. Tuesday night, at a meeting of Reynolds Chapter
No. 75, Royal Arch Masons, they were elected to receive the degrees of the chapter, and in the near future all
will be exalted to the holy degree of Royal Arch Masonry at the same time
Willis RENDLEMAN informs us that he has examined
his 30 acre peach orchard consisting of Elberta, Crawford, and Ede and other standard varieties, finds 90 per cent
of the fruits are alive. Loomis Brothers say that so---- as they have investigated there are plenty of live buds
in their orchard to insure a good crop. the science prognosticators therefore will have to guess again. Willis
CAUBLE, from Alto Pass, assures the Talk that only
certain of unimportant varieties have been killed in that locality and there will be plenty of peaches unless they
are killed later. He is considered a good authority...Anna Talk
Lieut. A. J. DOUGHTERTY, United States army, formerly of Mound City, is in San Francisco, Cal. - en route home
from the Philippines. His wife is visiting relatives in Honolulu. They expect to arrive at Mound City within
the next month to visit Lieut. DOUGHTERY's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. DOUGHTERTY