The Clay County Republican (Clay Center, NE), Friday, November 19, 1915; pg. 1
MEYERS (sic) - SCHWINGLE
A very pretty wedding occured (sic) Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George Schwingle, when Miss Louise Schwingle became the wife of Mr. Richard Meyers (sic). Rev. Williams, of the Christian church officiated.
Both bride and groom are well and most favorably known in this city where they have lived since childhood. Miss Schwingle has, for the past several years, held a responsible position with the Nebraska Poultry Co. and has always been active in church and social circles. Mr. Meyers (sic) has been employed in the Hertel implement store for a number of years and his genial dis position and sterling qualities have made him friends wherever he is known.
Following the ceremony the wedding party sat down to a fine three course dinner, after which they motored to Fairfield and caught the evening train for Grand Island. Later they expect to spend a few days with relatives at Lodge Pole, Neb.
The Patriot wishes to be numbered among the many friends who hope for the newly married pair all things that are good.
====================
The Clay County Sun (Clay Center, NE), Thursday, August 7, 1919; pg. 1
OBITUARY OF MRS. LOUISE MEYERS
Louise Frieda Meyer, nee Schwingle, was born in Marshall Township, Clay County, Nebraska, August 3, 1883, and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Matheny, July 30, 1919. Exactly 36 ears (sic) after the birth she was carried from the old home to her last resting place. She grew to womanhood on the farm. In 1903 she moved with her parents to Clay Center. November 17, 1915, she was married to D. C. Meyer and to this union was born one child. When fourteen years of age she made the Christian confession and united with the Evangelical church. Ten years ago she transferred her membership to the Christian church. She lived a constant Christian life and died in the faith of the Master.
She leaves to mourn, a husband, son, four sisters, many relatives and friends. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Christian church and were conducted by Rev. Bowers assisted by Rev. Becker, pastor of the Evangelical church of this city. A large concourse of sympathizing friends attended the services. The pall bearers were O. McKelvie, S. Starr, Elmer Hager, J. Ireland, G. Livingston and Oral Campbell and the interment was in the Clay Center cemetery (sic).
MEYERS (sic) - SCHWINGLE
A very pretty wedding occured (sic) Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George Schwingle, when Miss Louise Schwingle became the wife of Mr. Richard Meyers (sic). Rev. Williams, of the Christian church officiated.
Both bride and groom are well and most favorably known in this city where they have lived since childhood. Miss Schwingle has, for the past several years, held a responsible position with the Nebraska Poultry Co. and has always been active in church and social circles. Mr. Meyers (sic) has been employed in the Hertel implement store for a number of years and his genial dis position and sterling qualities have made him friends wherever he is known.
Following the ceremony the wedding party sat down to a fine three course dinner, after which they motored to Fairfield and caught the evening train for Grand Island. Later they expect to spend a few days with relatives at Lodge Pole, Neb.
The Patriot wishes to be numbered among the many friends who hope for the newly married pair all things that are good.
====================
The Clay County Sun (Clay Center, NE), Thursday, August 7, 1919; pg. 1
OBITUARY OF MRS. LOUISE MEYERS
Louise Frieda Meyer, nee Schwingle, was born in Marshall Township, Clay County, Nebraska, August 3, 1883, and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Matheny, July 30, 1919. Exactly 36 ears (sic) after the birth she was carried from the old home to her last resting place. She grew to womanhood on the farm. In 1903 she moved with her parents to Clay Center. November 17, 1915, she was married to D. C. Meyer and to this union was born one child. When fourteen years of age she made the Christian confession and united with the Evangelical church. Ten years ago she transferred her membership to the Christian church. She lived a constant Christian life and died in the faith of the Master.
She leaves to mourn, a husband, son, four sisters, many relatives and friends. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Christian church and were conducted by Rev. Bowers assisted by Rev. Becker, pastor of the Evangelical church of this city. A large concourse of sympathizing friends attended the services. The pall bearers were O. McKelvie, S. Starr, Elmer Hager, J. Ireland, G. Livingston and Oral Campbell and the interment was in the Clay Center cemetery (sic).
The Clay County Republican (Clay Center, NE), Friday, November 19, 1915; pg. 1
MEYERS (sic) - SCHWINGLE
A very pretty wedding occured (sic) Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George Schwingle, when Miss Louise Schwingle became the wife of Mr. Richard Meyers (sic). Rev. Williams, of the Christian church officiated.
Both bride and groom are well and most favorably known in this city where they have lived since childhood. Miss Schwingle has, for the past several years, held a responsible position with the Nebraska Poultry Co. and has always been active in church and social circles. Mr. Meyers (sic) has been employed in the Hertel implement store for a number of years and his genial dis position and sterling qualities have made him friends wherever he is known.
Following the ceremony the wedding party sat down to a fine three course dinner, after which they motored to Fairfield and caught the evening train for Grand Island. Later they expect to spend a few days with relatives at Lodge Pole, Neb.
The Patriot wishes to be numbered among the many friends who hope for the newly married pair all things that are good.
====================
The Clay County Sun (Clay Center, NE), Thursday, August 7, 1919; pg. 1
OBITUARY OF MRS. LOUISE MEYERS
Louise Frieda Meyer, nee Schwingle, was born in Marshall Township, Clay County, Nebraska, August 3, 1883, and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Matheny, July 30, 1919. Exactly 36 ears (sic) after the birth she was carried from the old home to her last resting place. She grew to womanhood on the farm. In 1903 she moved with her parents to Clay Center. November 17, 1915, she was married to D. C. Meyer and to this union was born one child. When fourteen years of age she made the Christian confession and united with the Evangelical church. Ten years ago she transferred her membership to the Christian church. She lived a constant Christian life and died in the faith of the Master.
She leaves to mourn, a husband, son, four sisters, many relatives and friends. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Christian church and were conducted by Rev. Bowers assisted by Rev. Becker, pastor of the Evangelical church of this city. A large concourse of sympathizing friends attended the services. The pall bearers were O. McKelvie, S. Starr, Elmer Hager, J. Ireland, G. Livingston and Oral Campbell and the interment was in the Clay Center cemetery (sic).
MEYERS (sic) - SCHWINGLE
A very pretty wedding occured (sic) Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George Schwingle, when Miss Louise Schwingle became the wife of Mr. Richard Meyers (sic). Rev. Williams, of the Christian church officiated.
Both bride and groom are well and most favorably known in this city where they have lived since childhood. Miss Schwingle has, for the past several years, held a responsible position with the Nebraska Poultry Co. and has always been active in church and social circles. Mr. Meyers (sic) has been employed in the Hertel implement store for a number of years and his genial dis position and sterling qualities have made him friends wherever he is known.
Following the ceremony the wedding party sat down to a fine three course dinner, after which they motored to Fairfield and caught the evening train for Grand Island. Later they expect to spend a few days with relatives at Lodge Pole, Neb.
The Patriot wishes to be numbered among the many friends who hope for the newly married pair all things that are good.
====================
The Clay County Sun (Clay Center, NE), Thursday, August 7, 1919; pg. 1
OBITUARY OF MRS. LOUISE MEYERS
Louise Frieda Meyer, nee Schwingle, was born in Marshall Township, Clay County, Nebraska, August 3, 1883, and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Matheny, July 30, 1919. Exactly 36 ears (sic) after the birth she was carried from the old home to her last resting place. She grew to womanhood on the farm. In 1903 she moved with her parents to Clay Center. November 17, 1915, she was married to D. C. Meyer and to this union was born one child. When fourteen years of age she made the Christian confession and united with the Evangelical church. Ten years ago she transferred her membership to the Christian church. She lived a constant Christian life and died in the faith of the Master.
She leaves to mourn, a husband, son, four sisters, many relatives and friends. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Christian church and were conducted by Rev. Bowers assisted by Rev. Becker, pastor of the Evangelical church of this city. A large concourse of sympathizing friends attended the services. The pall bearers were O. McKelvie, S. Starr, Elmer Hager, J. Ireland, G. Livingston and Oral Campbell and the interment was in the Clay Center cemetery (sic).
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