The Belleville Telescope, November 26, 1925
Charles Lang was born at Cuba, Kansas December 22, 1876, and departed this life November 11, 1925, at the age of 48 years, 10 months and 19 days. He was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang, two brothers and one sister.
He spent his boyhood and early manhood on his father's farm, attending the public schools during the winter months. In 1908 he was united in marriage to Miss Clara Hadachek and to this union two sons and one daughter were born. For eight years he made his home on a farm near Cuba then moved to the present home.
Despite the reverses common to a farmer's life and the handicap of physical ailment that finally resulted in his death, Charles Lang and his faithful wife have prospered in a material way, and he leaves his family comfortably provided for.
For many years the weight of his affliction had been an ever threatening cloud of sorrow and anxiety to both him and his family, but they have bravely battled on with a steadfast courage, that has been a marvel to those close to them.
The last weeks and months of pain have been almost more than a mortal could bear; and through this trying time all that mortal hands could do to minister to him has been done. When the end came, his wife and children were at his bedside, and also his two nurses, whose kindly care had made his cross easier to bear.
Some weeks ago he selected his last resting place and expressed a preference for the funeral services of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, three splendid children, four brothers, two sisters and a host of other relatives and friends.
Charles Lang was born at Cuba, Kansas December 22, 1876, and departed this life November 11, 1925, at the age of 48 years, 10 months and 19 days. He was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang, two brothers and one sister.
He spent his boyhood and early manhood on his father's farm, attending the public schools during the winter months. In 1908 he was united in marriage to Miss Clara Hadachek and to this union two sons and one daughter were born. For eight years he made his home on a farm near Cuba then moved to the present home.
Despite the reverses common to a farmer's life and the handicap of physical ailment that finally resulted in his death, Charles Lang and his faithful wife have prospered in a material way, and he leaves his family comfortably provided for.
For many years the weight of his affliction had been an ever threatening cloud of sorrow and anxiety to both him and his family, but they have bravely battled on with a steadfast courage, that has been a marvel to those close to them.
The last weeks and months of pain have been almost more than a mortal could bear; and through this trying time all that mortal hands could do to minister to him has been done. When the end came, his wife and children were at his bedside, and also his two nurses, whose kindly care had made his cross easier to bear.
Some weeks ago he selected his last resting place and expressed a preference for the funeral services of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, three splendid children, four brothers, two sisters and a host of other relatives and friends.
The Belleville Telescope, November 26, 1925
Charles Lang was born at Cuba, Kansas December 22, 1876, and departed this life November 11, 1925, at the age of 48 years, 10 months and 19 days. He was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang, two brothers and one sister.
He spent his boyhood and early manhood on his father's farm, attending the public schools during the winter months. In 1908 he was united in marriage to Miss Clara Hadachek and to this union two sons and one daughter were born. For eight years he made his home on a farm near Cuba then moved to the present home.
Despite the reverses common to a farmer's life and the handicap of physical ailment that finally resulted in his death, Charles Lang and his faithful wife have prospered in a material way, and he leaves his family comfortably provided for.
For many years the weight of his affliction had been an ever threatening cloud of sorrow and anxiety to both him and his family, but they have bravely battled on with a steadfast courage, that has been a marvel to those close to them.
The last weeks and months of pain have been almost more than a mortal could bear; and through this trying time all that mortal hands could do to minister to him has been done. When the end came, his wife and children were at his bedside, and also his two nurses, whose kindly care had made his cross easier to bear.
Some weeks ago he selected his last resting place and expressed a preference for the funeral services of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, three splendid children, four brothers, two sisters and a host of other relatives and friends.
Charles Lang was born at Cuba, Kansas December 22, 1876, and departed this life November 11, 1925, at the age of 48 years, 10 months and 19 days. He was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang, two brothers and one sister.
He spent his boyhood and early manhood on his father's farm, attending the public schools during the winter months. In 1908 he was united in marriage to Miss Clara Hadachek and to this union two sons and one daughter were born. For eight years he made his home on a farm near Cuba then moved to the present home.
Despite the reverses common to a farmer's life and the handicap of physical ailment that finally resulted in his death, Charles Lang and his faithful wife have prospered in a material way, and he leaves his family comfortably provided for.
For many years the weight of his affliction had been an ever threatening cloud of sorrow and anxiety to both him and his family, but they have bravely battled on with a steadfast courage, that has been a marvel to those close to them.
The last weeks and months of pain have been almost more than a mortal could bear; and through this trying time all that mortal hands could do to minister to him has been done. When the end came, his wife and children were at his bedside, and also his two nurses, whose kindly care had made his cross easier to bear.
Some weeks ago he selected his last resting place and expressed a preference for the funeral services of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, three splendid children, four brothers, two sisters and a host of other relatives and friends.
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