The Clyde Enterprise
March 11, 1937
Page 1, Column 1

Mrs. Hermetet
Taken Friday
Succumbs To Heart Attack
Funeral Tuesday

Mrs. Marion Hermetet, 38, pass-
ed away very suddenly at her
home on Nelson street, Friday
morning about 9 o'clock from a
heart attack. She was sitting in a
chair talking with her niece
when she was stricken. Her sis-
ter, Mrs. Elma Smith, was sum-
moned from another room, and
she picked up Mrs. Hermetet and
carried her to her bed, but she
had expired by that time. Dr. D.
W. Philo, coroner of Sandusky
county, was summoned, and pro-
nounced the death due to angina
pectoris. Mrs. Hermetet had been
ill for a number of years, and had
spent some time in the Bowling
Green sanitarium. Recently she
had suffered several severe heart
attacks.

Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, conducted
by Elder L. O. Gordon of To-
ledo. Undertaker E. O. Fiser was
in charge of arrangements for the
burial, which was made in Mc-
Pherson Cemetery.

Marion Elizabeth Shipman was
born in New London, Sept. 24,
1898, a daughter of Grant and
Gertrude Shipman. When she was
8 years old her father passed
away, and a year later a 7 year
old brother died. During the
years 1917-18 she attended the
Mt. Vernon Academy and was
baptized in the Adventist faith a
year before she entered the
Academy. When 17 years old she
went to Cleveland to reside and
on May 10, 1919 was married to
George Hermetet. A few months
later they moved to Clyde and
have resided here for the past 17
years. Three sons were born to
the couple, Raymond Grant, Rob-
ert Lee and Laurence Edgar.
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 1)

MRS. HERMETET DIES
(Continued from Page 1)
The last few years of Mrs. Her-
metet's life have been most un-
happy. Her husband failed in his
duties to his family and she was
forced to divorce him, and last
week her oldest son Raymond got
into trouble with the law. It is
believed that these unfortunate
events were more that her frail
health could endure. During her
trials she has had the sympathy
of many friends here, which is
now extended to her children and
her mother.

Surviving are the three sons,
her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ohlsen
of Cleveland, a sister Mrs. Elma
Smith of Cleveland and a brother
Wayne Shipman of Minneapolis,
Minn., and many other relatives.

Those from a distance who
came to attend the funeral servi-
ces Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Craig, Milton Shipman of Oberlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Val Shipman, Mrs.
Walter Broughton, John Howe of
New London, Mrs. Walter Ellis of
Lorain, Mrs. Ina Firestone of
Spencer, Alice Burroughs, Doro-
thy Norton of Wellington, Mrs.
Pearl Shaw and daughter Edna
and Cloyd Mellott of Tiffin, Mrs.
Gertrude Ohlsen, Mrs. Elma
Smith and Wilbur Beaver of
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Keiffer and daughters of Elyria,
Mrs. Leese of Grafton, West Vir-
ginia, and Wayne Shipman of
Minneapolis, Minn.