Toledo friends received with sorrow, Tuesday, the information that Mrs. C.B. Wilson, formerly Miss Hazel Amidon, of Toledo, had passed away that day in Chicago, following an operation last Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson was the eldest daughter of Mrs. H.N. Amidon of this city, and Mrs. Amidon was in Chicago at the time of her death. She went Friday afternoon, accompanied by another daughter, Miss Hester, who returned home Monday morning with the report that her sister was much improved. The funeral services and burial will take place in Chicago, Friday. The four Amidon children who are at home, Misses Hester, Harriette and Henrietta, and Horace, left Tuesday evening, called by their sister's death. Mrs. Wilson was born and reared in Toledo and was held in the highest esteem by her numerous friends. She was about 33 years old. Graduating from the Toledo high school in 1910, for several years she was a successful teacher in the Tama County schools, teaching at Clutier for a number of terms. She was married to Clarence B. Wilson, of Chicago, in 1917, and had since resided in that city. She was the mother of Clarence Jr, 6. In addition to the Amidon children at home, Mrs. Wilson is survived by four brothers, Harry of Ida Grove, Herbert, who is employed at Donahue, Hollis and Horace.
Toledo friends received with sorrow, Tuesday, the information that Mrs. C.B. Wilson, formerly Miss Hazel Amidon, of Toledo, had passed away that day in Chicago, following an operation last Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson was the eldest daughter of Mrs. H.N. Amidon of this city, and Mrs. Amidon was in Chicago at the time of her death. She went Friday afternoon, accompanied by another daughter, Miss Hester, who returned home Monday morning with the report that her sister was much improved. The funeral services and burial will take place in Chicago, Friday. The four Amidon children who are at home, Misses Hester, Harriette and Henrietta, and Horace, left Tuesday evening, called by their sister's death. Mrs. Wilson was born and reared in Toledo and was held in the highest esteem by her numerous friends. She was about 33 years old. Graduating from the Toledo high school in 1910, for several years she was a successful teacher in the Tama County schools, teaching at Clutier for a number of terms. She was married to Clarence B. Wilson, of Chicago, in 1917, and had since resided in that city. She was the mother of Clarence Jr, 6. In addition to the Amidon children at home, Mrs. Wilson is survived by four brothers, Harry of Ida Grove, Herbert, who is employed at Donahue, Hollis and Horace.
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