On Friday, December 5, 1930, Mrs. Ada Bell Wiley (sic), the daughter of Mrs. Bish of Nora, died at Fairbury aftern (sic) an illness of a few days. She was born in Rawson, Ohio, on March 28, 1882. She came with the family to Nebraska in 1902. She was married to Dr. A.J. Roush the 28th day of December, 1905, and was left a widow in 1913. She was married to Lee R. Wiley (sic) January 3, 1925. Their home has been in Fairbury for some time.
She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, four children, four grand children, her mother, one sister, two brothers and other relatives and many friends.
A brief service was held Sunday forenoon in Fairbury and the remains were brought to Nora were the funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist church conducted by Rev. H.V. Price. Interment was in the Nora cemetery (sic). Many beautiful flowers and kind words and deeds were expressions of love for the departed and of sympathy for those who mourn the loss of their loved one. The mother, Mrs. Bish, and all the family are very grateful for the kind words and helpful deeds extended to them in this time of affliction.
God wanted a heart so tend,
As to feel the breath of life;
He wanted a hand most gentle
To sooth (sic) in the time of strife.
He wanted an eye to sparkle
When other eyes were cold,
And lips to wear a smile of love
Above a pain untold.
God wanted a faith so constant
That time could work no change
He wanted a way so winning
That manly powers should range
Themselves about that being
And give the homage due,
As so God made a mother,
And gave her to me and you.
The Nelson Gazette, Thursday, December 11, 1930; pg. 5
She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, four children, four grand children, her mother, one sister, two brothers and other relatives and many friends.
A brief service was held Sunday forenoon in Fairbury and the remains were brought to Nora were the funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist church conducted by Rev. H.V. Price. Interment was in the Nora cemetery (sic). Many beautiful flowers and kind words and deeds were expressions of love for the departed and of sympathy for those who mourn the loss of their loved one. The mother, Mrs. Bish, and all the family are very grateful for the kind words and helpful deeds extended to them in this time of affliction.
God wanted a heart so tend,
As to feel the breath of life;
He wanted a hand most gentle
To sooth (sic) in the time of strife.
He wanted an eye to sparkle
When other eyes were cold,
And lips to wear a smile of love
Above a pain untold.
God wanted a faith so constant
That time could work no change
He wanted a way so winning
That manly powers should range
Themselves about that being
And give the homage due,
As so God made a mother,
And gave her to me and you.
The Nelson Gazette, Thursday, December 11, 1930; pg. 5
On Friday, December 5, 1930, Mrs. Ada Bell Wiley (sic), the daughter of Mrs. Bish of Nora, died at Fairbury aftern (sic) an illness of a few days. She was born in Rawson, Ohio, on March 28, 1882. She came with the family to Nebraska in 1902. She was married to Dr. A.J. Roush the 28th day of December, 1905, and was left a widow in 1913. She was married to Lee R. Wiley (sic) January 3, 1925. Their home has been in Fairbury for some time.
She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, four children, four grand children, her mother, one sister, two brothers and other relatives and many friends.
A brief service was held Sunday forenoon in Fairbury and the remains were brought to Nora were the funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist church conducted by Rev. H.V. Price. Interment was in the Nora cemetery (sic). Many beautiful flowers and kind words and deeds were expressions of love for the departed and of sympathy for those who mourn the loss of their loved one. The mother, Mrs. Bish, and all the family are very grateful for the kind words and helpful deeds extended to them in this time of affliction.
God wanted a heart so tend,
As to feel the breath of life;
He wanted a hand most gentle
To sooth (sic) in the time of strife.
He wanted an eye to sparkle
When other eyes were cold,
And lips to wear a smile of love
Above a pain untold.
God wanted a faith so constant
That time could work no change
He wanted a way so winning
That manly powers should range
Themselves about that being
And give the homage due,
As so God made a mother,
And gave her to me and you.
The Nelson Gazette, Thursday, December 11, 1930; pg. 5
She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, four children, four grand children, her mother, one sister, two brothers and other relatives and many friends.
A brief service was held Sunday forenoon in Fairbury and the remains were brought to Nora were the funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist church conducted by Rev. H.V. Price. Interment was in the Nora cemetery (sic). Many beautiful flowers and kind words and deeds were expressions of love for the departed and of sympathy for those who mourn the loss of their loved one. The mother, Mrs. Bish, and all the family are very grateful for the kind words and helpful deeds extended to them in this time of affliction.
God wanted a heart so tend,
As to feel the breath of life;
He wanted a hand most gentle
To sooth (sic) in the time of strife.
He wanted an eye to sparkle
When other eyes were cold,
And lips to wear a smile of love
Above a pain untold.
God wanted a faith so constant
That time could work no change
He wanted a way so winning
That manly powers should range
Themselves about that being
And give the homage due,
As so God made a mother,
And gave her to me and you.
The Nelson Gazette, Thursday, December 11, 1930; pg. 5
Inscription
Wife of Lee R. Willey
(NOTE: Second husband)
Family Members
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