July 8 1912 Fulton Times
James Smith, 89, died at his summer home on Thousand Island Park Sunday morning. The deceased, accompanied by his wife, left on May 1, for the Park and Mr. Smith enjoyed his usual good health up to within a few days prior to his unexpected demise. He had been a resident of Fulton for over fifty years, having been engaged in the real estate business and the meat business, the latter firm having been Smith & Sears. For many years it has been the habit of the deceased and wife to spend their summers at their handsome cottage at the Park, and their winters with their daughter, Mrs. Emma Robinson, in Cayuga street, this city. The deceased was a consistent member of the Methodist church and he was an enthusiastic member of the Borrowed Time club, being the second member to have passed away in the few months of the club's existence. Burial in the family lot in Mt Adnah. The immediate survivors are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Robinson; two sons, Richard, of Rochester and Charles of Kingfisher, Okla.
James Smith, 89, died at his summer home on Thousand Island Park Sunday morning. The deceased, accompanied by his wife, left on May 1, for the Park and Mr. Smith enjoyed his usual good health up to within a few days prior to his unexpected demise. He had been a resident of Fulton for over fifty years, having been engaged in the real estate business and the meat business, the latter firm having been Smith & Sears. For many years it has been the habit of the deceased and wife to spend their summers at their handsome cottage at the Park, and their winters with their daughter, Mrs. Emma Robinson, in Cayuga street, this city. The deceased was a consistent member of the Methodist church and he was an enthusiastic member of the Borrowed Time club, being the second member to have passed away in the few months of the club's existence. Burial in the family lot in Mt Adnah. The immediate survivors are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Robinson; two sons, Richard, of Rochester and Charles of Kingfisher, Okla.
July 8 1912 Fulton Times
James Smith, 89, died at his summer home on Thousand Island Park Sunday morning. The deceased, accompanied by his wife, left on May 1, for the Park and Mr. Smith enjoyed his usual good health up to within a few days prior to his unexpected demise. He had been a resident of Fulton for over fifty years, having been engaged in the real estate business and the meat business, the latter firm having been Smith & Sears. For many years it has been the habit of the deceased and wife to spend their summers at their handsome cottage at the Park, and their winters with their daughter, Mrs. Emma Robinson, in Cayuga street, this city. The deceased was a consistent member of the Methodist church and he was an enthusiastic member of the Borrowed Time club, being the second member to have passed away in the few months of the club's existence. Burial in the family lot in Mt Adnah. The immediate survivors are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Robinson; two sons, Richard, of Rochester and Charles of Kingfisher, Okla.
James Smith, 89, died at his summer home on Thousand Island Park Sunday morning. The deceased, accompanied by his wife, left on May 1, for the Park and Mr. Smith enjoyed his usual good health up to within a few days prior to his unexpected demise. He had been a resident of Fulton for over fifty years, having been engaged in the real estate business and the meat business, the latter firm having been Smith & Sears. For many years it has been the habit of the deceased and wife to spend their summers at their handsome cottage at the Park, and their winters with their daughter, Mrs. Emma Robinson, in Cayuga street, this city. The deceased was a consistent member of the Methodist church and he was an enthusiastic member of the Borrowed Time club, being the second member to have passed away in the few months of the club's existence. Burial in the family lot in Mt Adnah. The immediate survivors are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Robinson; two sons, Richard, of Rochester and Charles of Kingfisher, Okla.
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