Bloomington (Monroe County, Indiana) Evening World, October 3, 1912, p.1
William Matson Dead
Blood Poisoning Fatal
Superintendent of National Quarry Succumbs After Brief Illness
William M. Matson died at his home on south Rogers street at two oclock this morning after an illness of about two weeks of blood poisoning. Mr. Matson was forty-nine years old and a life long member of the Kirkwood Avenue Christian Church. He was a member of the local lodge of Masons and the Odd Fellows at Ellettsville. The deceased is survived by wife, Adda. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two oclock at the residence on south Rogers street in charge of Rev. Joseph C. Todd of the Kirkwood Avenue Christian church. The interment will take place at Ellettsville.
For several years Mr. Matson has been superintendent of the National Stone quarry, and was one of the most popular stone men in the district. He was genial, whole-souled man and everyone who knew him was his friend.
The sympathy of the community is extended to his wife and relatives.
William Matson Dead
Blood Poisoning Fatal
Superintendent of National Quarry Succumbs After Brief Illness
William M. Matson died at his home on south Rogers street at two oclock this morning after an illness of about two weeks of blood poisoning. Mr. Matson was forty-nine years old and a life long member of the Kirkwood Avenue Christian Church. He was a member of the local lodge of Masons and the Odd Fellows at Ellettsville. The deceased is survived by wife, Adda. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two oclock at the residence on south Rogers street in charge of Rev. Joseph C. Todd of the Kirkwood Avenue Christian church. The interment will take place at Ellettsville.
For several years Mr. Matson has been superintendent of the National Stone quarry, and was one of the most popular stone men in the district. He was genial, whole-souled man and everyone who knew him was his friend.
The sympathy of the community is extended to his wife and relatives.
Bloomington (Monroe County, Indiana) Evening World, October 3, 1912, p.1
William Matson Dead
Blood Poisoning Fatal
Superintendent of National Quarry Succumbs After Brief Illness
William M. Matson died at his home on south Rogers street at two oclock this morning after an illness of about two weeks of blood poisoning. Mr. Matson was forty-nine years old and a life long member of the Kirkwood Avenue Christian Church. He was a member of the local lodge of Masons and the Odd Fellows at Ellettsville. The deceased is survived by wife, Adda. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two oclock at the residence on south Rogers street in charge of Rev. Joseph C. Todd of the Kirkwood Avenue Christian church. The interment will take place at Ellettsville.
For several years Mr. Matson has been superintendent of the National Stone quarry, and was one of the most popular stone men in the district. He was genial, whole-souled man and everyone who knew him was his friend.
The sympathy of the community is extended to his wife and relatives.
William Matson Dead
Blood Poisoning Fatal
Superintendent of National Quarry Succumbs After Brief Illness
William M. Matson died at his home on south Rogers street at two oclock this morning after an illness of about two weeks of blood poisoning. Mr. Matson was forty-nine years old and a life long member of the Kirkwood Avenue Christian Church. He was a member of the local lodge of Masons and the Odd Fellows at Ellettsville. The deceased is survived by wife, Adda. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two oclock at the residence on south Rogers street in charge of Rev. Joseph C. Todd of the Kirkwood Avenue Christian church. The interment will take place at Ellettsville.
For several years Mr. Matson has been superintendent of the National Stone quarry, and was one of the most popular stone men in the district. He was genial, whole-souled man and everyone who knew him was his friend.
The sympathy of the community is extended to his wife and relatives.
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