SAMUEL HOILES DIES SUDDENLY
The End Came Sunday at His Country Home at Fairmount.
FOR HALF CENTURY
A RESIDENT THERE
The Deceased a Prominent Citizen of Washington Township.
The many friends of Samuel H. Hoiles were shocked and saddened to learn of his sudden death, which occurred at six o'clock Sunday morning after only a few hours' in-disposition.
Mr. Hoiles was born on his par-ents' farm three miles northwest of North Georgetown on November 12ta, 1839. Soon afterward the family
moved to a farm in the south-western corner of Mahoning county, where Mr. Hoiles was brought up. He at-tended Mt. Union college in the early sixties, when that institution was conducted in the frame
structure since torn His first
one hundred dollars was given as a contribution to the building of the present main college building. little old down.
He was from early life a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, of the Union avenue church since its beginning, and a member of its official board.
met after-While attending college he Miss Phoebe Ann Ladd, who ward became his wife. A year after their marriage, which occurred on October 15ta, 1863, he purchased the farm on Fairmount road, which has been the family home ever since, a period of forty-nine years. Mrs. Hoiles died six years ago. and
Emanuel The children are Frank A. Hoiles and Raymond C. Hoiles, both of the Review, Mrs. Ross P. Hilles, who with Mr. Hilles lives at the country home, and Dr. Rollin L. Hoiles of Cuyahoga Falls. There are eleven grand-children. Two brothers two sisters also survive, Hoiles of Chicago, H. C. Hoiles, liv-ing southeast of Alliance, Mrs. Hat-tie Jones of South Liberty avenue, and Mrs. Isabella Schwartz of Los Angeles. Mrs. Christian Biery, who died a few weeks ago, was a sister, the first of the family to die since the infancy of its members.
Mr. Hoiles was a man of irre-proachable character, his disposition sunny and friendly, and young and old alike loved to have his com-panionship. He took a keen inter-and est in the world's happenings,
was ever ready with a good story or things. His discussion of current
mind and body seemed young as that of a man many years his junior. In sixty-eight years he had not had oc casion to call a physician for him-self, until Saturday morning. Up to Thursday he had the best of health, when he became slightly indisposed. enjoyed
On Friday he visited Alliance and
consulted a physician, but his
trouble was On
thought to be nothing serious. Saturday morning he felt rather ill and sent for the physician and some of the children, wishing to talk over his affairs, evidently having a pre-trouble. On monition of serious
Saturday evening he suffered a se-vere attack of heart trouble, and an-other on Sunday morning, passing away immediately. The doctors call-from ed the affection of the heart which he suffered, angina. It came suddenly, and is a rather uncommon ailment.
The funeral service will be held at the home on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. It will be public, with Union Rev. E. H. Roberts of the avenue M. E. church officiating. In-terment will be made in the Mt. Un-ion cemetery.
The End Came Sunday at His Country Home at Fairmount.
FOR HALF CENTURY
A RESIDENT THERE
The Deceased a Prominent Citizen of Washington Township.
The many friends of Samuel H. Hoiles were shocked and saddened to learn of his sudden death, which occurred at six o'clock Sunday morning after only a few hours' in-disposition.
Mr. Hoiles was born on his par-ents' farm three miles northwest of North Georgetown on November 12ta, 1839. Soon afterward the family
moved to a farm in the south-western corner of Mahoning county, where Mr. Hoiles was brought up. He at-tended Mt. Union college in the early sixties, when that institution was conducted in the frame
structure since torn His first
one hundred dollars was given as a contribution to the building of the present main college building. little old down.
He was from early life a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, of the Union avenue church since its beginning, and a member of its official board.
met after-While attending college he Miss Phoebe Ann Ladd, who ward became his wife. A year after their marriage, which occurred on October 15ta, 1863, he purchased the farm on Fairmount road, which has been the family home ever since, a period of forty-nine years. Mrs. Hoiles died six years ago. and
Emanuel The children are Frank A. Hoiles and Raymond C. Hoiles, both of the Review, Mrs. Ross P. Hilles, who with Mr. Hilles lives at the country home, and Dr. Rollin L. Hoiles of Cuyahoga Falls. There are eleven grand-children. Two brothers two sisters also survive, Hoiles of Chicago, H. C. Hoiles, liv-ing southeast of Alliance, Mrs. Hat-tie Jones of South Liberty avenue, and Mrs. Isabella Schwartz of Los Angeles. Mrs. Christian Biery, who died a few weeks ago, was a sister, the first of the family to die since the infancy of its members.
Mr. Hoiles was a man of irre-proachable character, his disposition sunny and friendly, and young and old alike loved to have his com-panionship. He took a keen inter-and est in the world's happenings,
was ever ready with a good story or things. His discussion of current
mind and body seemed young as that of a man many years his junior. In sixty-eight years he had not had oc casion to call a physician for him-self, until Saturday morning. Up to Thursday he had the best of health, when he became slightly indisposed. enjoyed
On Friday he visited Alliance and
consulted a physician, but his
trouble was On
thought to be nothing serious. Saturday morning he felt rather ill and sent for the physician and some of the children, wishing to talk over his affairs, evidently having a pre-trouble. On monition of serious
Saturday evening he suffered a se-vere attack of heart trouble, and an-other on Sunday morning, passing away immediately. The doctors call-from ed the affection of the heart which he suffered, angina. It came suddenly, and is a rather uncommon ailment.
The funeral service will be held at the home on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. It will be public, with Union Rev. E. H. Roberts of the avenue M. E. church officiating. In-terment will be made in the Mt. Un-ion cemetery.
SAMUEL HOILES DIES SUDDENLY
The End Came Sunday at His Country Home at Fairmount.
FOR HALF CENTURY
A RESIDENT THERE
The Deceased a Prominent Citizen of Washington Township.
The many friends of Samuel H. Hoiles were shocked and saddened to learn of his sudden death, which occurred at six o'clock Sunday morning after only a few hours' in-disposition.
Mr. Hoiles was born on his par-ents' farm three miles northwest of North Georgetown on November 12ta, 1839. Soon afterward the family
moved to a farm in the south-western corner of Mahoning county, where Mr. Hoiles was brought up. He at-tended Mt. Union college in the early sixties, when that institution was conducted in the frame
structure since torn His first
one hundred dollars was given as a contribution to the building of the present main college building. little old down.
He was from early life a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, of the Union avenue church since its beginning, and a member of its official board.
met after-While attending college he Miss Phoebe Ann Ladd, who ward became his wife. A year after their marriage, which occurred on October 15ta, 1863, he purchased the farm on Fairmount road, which has been the family home ever since, a period of forty-nine years. Mrs. Hoiles died six years ago. and
Emanuel The children are Frank A. Hoiles and Raymond C. Hoiles, both of the Review, Mrs. Ross P. Hilles, who with Mr. Hilles lives at the country home, and Dr. Rollin L. Hoiles of Cuyahoga Falls. There are eleven grand-children. Two brothers two sisters also survive, Hoiles of Chicago, H. C. Hoiles, liv-ing southeast of Alliance, Mrs. Hat-tie Jones of South Liberty avenue, and Mrs. Isabella Schwartz of Los Angeles. Mrs. Christian Biery, who died a few weeks ago, was a sister, the first of the family to die since the infancy of its members.
Mr. Hoiles was a man of irre-proachable character, his disposition sunny and friendly, and young and old alike loved to have his com-panionship. He took a keen inter-and est in the world's happenings,
was ever ready with a good story or things. His discussion of current
mind and body seemed young as that of a man many years his junior. In sixty-eight years he had not had oc casion to call a physician for him-self, until Saturday morning. Up to Thursday he had the best of health, when he became slightly indisposed. enjoyed
On Friday he visited Alliance and
consulted a physician, but his
trouble was On
thought to be nothing serious. Saturday morning he felt rather ill and sent for the physician and some of the children, wishing to talk over his affairs, evidently having a pre-trouble. On monition of serious
Saturday evening he suffered a se-vere attack of heart trouble, and an-other on Sunday morning, passing away immediately. The doctors call-from ed the affection of the heart which he suffered, angina. It came suddenly, and is a rather uncommon ailment.
The funeral service will be held at the home on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. It will be public, with Union Rev. E. H. Roberts of the avenue M. E. church officiating. In-terment will be made in the Mt. Un-ion cemetery.
The End Came Sunday at His Country Home at Fairmount.
FOR HALF CENTURY
A RESIDENT THERE
The Deceased a Prominent Citizen of Washington Township.
The many friends of Samuel H. Hoiles were shocked and saddened to learn of his sudden death, which occurred at six o'clock Sunday morning after only a few hours' in-disposition.
Mr. Hoiles was born on his par-ents' farm three miles northwest of North Georgetown on November 12ta, 1839. Soon afterward the family
moved to a farm in the south-western corner of Mahoning county, where Mr. Hoiles was brought up. He at-tended Mt. Union college in the early sixties, when that institution was conducted in the frame
structure since torn His first
one hundred dollars was given as a contribution to the building of the present main college building. little old down.
He was from early life a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, of the Union avenue church since its beginning, and a member of its official board.
met after-While attending college he Miss Phoebe Ann Ladd, who ward became his wife. A year after their marriage, which occurred on October 15ta, 1863, he purchased the farm on Fairmount road, which has been the family home ever since, a period of forty-nine years. Mrs. Hoiles died six years ago. and
Emanuel The children are Frank A. Hoiles and Raymond C. Hoiles, both of the Review, Mrs. Ross P. Hilles, who with Mr. Hilles lives at the country home, and Dr. Rollin L. Hoiles of Cuyahoga Falls. There are eleven grand-children. Two brothers two sisters also survive, Hoiles of Chicago, H. C. Hoiles, liv-ing southeast of Alliance, Mrs. Hat-tie Jones of South Liberty avenue, and Mrs. Isabella Schwartz of Los Angeles. Mrs. Christian Biery, who died a few weeks ago, was a sister, the first of the family to die since the infancy of its members.
Mr. Hoiles was a man of irre-proachable character, his disposition sunny and friendly, and young and old alike loved to have his com-panionship. He took a keen inter-and est in the world's happenings,
was ever ready with a good story or things. His discussion of current
mind and body seemed young as that of a man many years his junior. In sixty-eight years he had not had oc casion to call a physician for him-self, until Saturday morning. Up to Thursday he had the best of health, when he became slightly indisposed. enjoyed
On Friday he visited Alliance and
consulted a physician, but his
trouble was On
thought to be nothing serious. Saturday morning he felt rather ill and sent for the physician and some of the children, wishing to talk over his affairs, evidently having a pre-trouble. On monition of serious
Saturday evening he suffered a se-vere attack of heart trouble, and an-other on Sunday morning, passing away immediately. The doctors call-from ed the affection of the heart which he suffered, angina. It came suddenly, and is a rather uncommon ailment.
The funeral service will be held at the home on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. It will be public, with Union Rev. E. H. Roberts of the avenue M. E. church officiating. In-terment will be made in the Mt. Un-ion cemetery.
Gravesite Details
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