DEATHS.
———
Haver--Clark Haver died at his home, 711 Shawnee street, Saturday evening at 9:45 after an illness of nearly two months with pneumonia. The first week in April his right lung became affected and for a couple of weeks he hung between life and death. He had the strength to overcome the attack and he began to recover. He was convalescing rapidly until a little over a week ago when pneumonia developed in the left lung. Clark's long illness had so weakened him that he could not withstand the second attack, altho he made an unusually brave fight for life. All his relatives were with him at the time of death, excepting his brother, Leslie, who lives in California. Clark Haver was a mighty fine young man. For over 12 years he was a clerk in the grocery department of the Bierer Shadel Merc. Co. An unusually obliging clerk, Clark won much favor with the patrons of the store because of his pleasant ways. In the late winter he gave up his position in the grocery and became a solicitor for the North East Kansas Telephone Co. Clark Haver was born in Highland, July 1, 1880, and soon afterwards came to Hiawatha with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Haver, who survive him. On June 28, 1905, Clark Haver was united in marriage to Miss Maud Trent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Trent. Mrs. Haver and the son, Harlan, age seven years, survive. During the illness of Mr. Haver his wife was constantly at his bedside and her care did much to aid him in his plucky fight. The brothers and sisters are: Mrs. R. R. Meisenheimer and Miss Marye Haver, of Hiawatha; Leslie Haver, of Fullerton, Calif.; and Clifford V. Haver, of Kansas City, Mo. Leslie Haver arrived in Hiawatha Wednesday morning. The funeral services were held in the home at 711 Shawnee street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. A. D. Brokaw, of the Christian church, assisted by Rev. L. L. Hassenpflug, of the Reformed church. Burial was made in Mount Hope cemetery.
-Fri May 26, 1916 Brown County World.
———
Haver--Clark Haver died at his home, 711 Shawnee street, Saturday evening at 9:45 after an illness of nearly two months with pneumonia. The first week in April his right lung became affected and for a couple of weeks he hung between life and death. He had the strength to overcome the attack and he began to recover. He was convalescing rapidly until a little over a week ago when pneumonia developed in the left lung. Clark's long illness had so weakened him that he could not withstand the second attack, altho he made an unusually brave fight for life. All his relatives were with him at the time of death, excepting his brother, Leslie, who lives in California. Clark Haver was a mighty fine young man. For over 12 years he was a clerk in the grocery department of the Bierer Shadel Merc. Co. An unusually obliging clerk, Clark won much favor with the patrons of the store because of his pleasant ways. In the late winter he gave up his position in the grocery and became a solicitor for the North East Kansas Telephone Co. Clark Haver was born in Highland, July 1, 1880, and soon afterwards came to Hiawatha with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Haver, who survive him. On June 28, 1905, Clark Haver was united in marriage to Miss Maud Trent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Trent. Mrs. Haver and the son, Harlan, age seven years, survive. During the illness of Mr. Haver his wife was constantly at his bedside and her care did much to aid him in his plucky fight. The brothers and sisters are: Mrs. R. R. Meisenheimer and Miss Marye Haver, of Hiawatha; Leslie Haver, of Fullerton, Calif.; and Clifford V. Haver, of Kansas City, Mo. Leslie Haver arrived in Hiawatha Wednesday morning. The funeral services were held in the home at 711 Shawnee street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. A. D. Brokaw, of the Christian church, assisted by Rev. L. L. Hassenpflug, of the Reformed church. Burial was made in Mount Hope cemetery.
-Fri May 26, 1916 Brown County World.
DEATHS.
———
Haver--Clark Haver died at his home, 711 Shawnee street, Saturday evening at 9:45 after an illness of nearly two months with pneumonia. The first week in April his right lung became affected and for a couple of weeks he hung between life and death. He had the strength to overcome the attack and he began to recover. He was convalescing rapidly until a little over a week ago when pneumonia developed in the left lung. Clark's long illness had so weakened him that he could not withstand the second attack, altho he made an unusually brave fight for life. All his relatives were with him at the time of death, excepting his brother, Leslie, who lives in California. Clark Haver was a mighty fine young man. For over 12 years he was a clerk in the grocery department of the Bierer Shadel Merc. Co. An unusually obliging clerk, Clark won much favor with the patrons of the store because of his pleasant ways. In the late winter he gave up his position in the grocery and became a solicitor for the North East Kansas Telephone Co. Clark Haver was born in Highland, July 1, 1880, and soon afterwards came to Hiawatha with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Haver, who survive him. On June 28, 1905, Clark Haver was united in marriage to Miss Maud Trent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Trent. Mrs. Haver and the son, Harlan, age seven years, survive. During the illness of Mr. Haver his wife was constantly at his bedside and her care did much to aid him in his plucky fight. The brothers and sisters are: Mrs. R. R. Meisenheimer and Miss Marye Haver, of Hiawatha; Leslie Haver, of Fullerton, Calif.; and Clifford V. Haver, of Kansas City, Mo. Leslie Haver arrived in Hiawatha Wednesday morning. The funeral services were held in the home at 711 Shawnee street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. A. D. Brokaw, of the Christian church, assisted by Rev. L. L. Hassenpflug, of the Reformed church. Burial was made in Mount Hope cemetery.
-Fri May 26, 1916 Brown County World.
———
Haver--Clark Haver died at his home, 711 Shawnee street, Saturday evening at 9:45 after an illness of nearly two months with pneumonia. The first week in April his right lung became affected and for a couple of weeks he hung between life and death. He had the strength to overcome the attack and he began to recover. He was convalescing rapidly until a little over a week ago when pneumonia developed in the left lung. Clark's long illness had so weakened him that he could not withstand the second attack, altho he made an unusually brave fight for life. All his relatives were with him at the time of death, excepting his brother, Leslie, who lives in California. Clark Haver was a mighty fine young man. For over 12 years he was a clerk in the grocery department of the Bierer Shadel Merc. Co. An unusually obliging clerk, Clark won much favor with the patrons of the store because of his pleasant ways. In the late winter he gave up his position in the grocery and became a solicitor for the North East Kansas Telephone Co. Clark Haver was born in Highland, July 1, 1880, and soon afterwards came to Hiawatha with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Haver, who survive him. On June 28, 1905, Clark Haver was united in marriage to Miss Maud Trent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Trent. Mrs. Haver and the son, Harlan, age seven years, survive. During the illness of Mr. Haver his wife was constantly at his bedside and her care did much to aid him in his plucky fight. The brothers and sisters are: Mrs. R. R. Meisenheimer and Miss Marye Haver, of Hiawatha; Leslie Haver, of Fullerton, Calif.; and Clifford V. Haver, of Kansas City, Mo. Leslie Haver arrived in Hiawatha Wednesday morning. The funeral services were held in the home at 711 Shawnee street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. A. D. Brokaw, of the Christian church, assisted by Rev. L. L. Hassenpflug, of the Reformed church. Burial was made in Mount Hope cemetery.
-Fri May 26, 1916 Brown County World.
Family Members
Siblings
Children
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
