THE McCONNELSVILLE HERALD; THURSDAY SOME TIME IN 1920
Mrs. George Harmer and son G.A. Harmer of near Doudna, leave thisweek for South Bend, Indiana, for a visit among friends after which they expect to leave for some point to spend the winter hoping to benefit Mr. Harmer's health. The latter is troubled with anemia and spent last winter in New Orleans and San Antonio. He came home last February and helped care for his father during his last sickness Aden the strain was too severe on him. The Harmers have sold most of their household goods at their farm.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO; THURSDAY DECEMBER 1920
PENNSVILLE
ALVADORE HARMER DEAD
Alvadore Harmer, mention of whose illness has been made in ourpaper a number of times, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. George Harmer, of near Doudna, Monday afternoon. Mr. Harmer had been an invalid a number of years from anemia. He had only returned home a few weeks ago from a hospital at South Bend, Indiana, where he had been taking treatment, but all efforts to save his life were unavailing and he passed away Monday afternoon. Mr. Harmer was the son of the late George Harmer and was born and raised near Doudna. He was 47 years of age and when able to work followed the trade of barber. Besides the mother two sons, Ray Alvadore of Waukeegan, Wisconsin, and another son of Kenosha, Wisconsin, survive. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from Bailey's chapel in charge of Rev. Martin of Stockport, with interment at the Bailey cemetery.
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