Obituary of Mabel Baumgard Snyder, provided by Mary Ann Snyder. The original source of the obituary is unknown.
Mrs. Mabel M. Snyder, 1720 Globe St., a former employe at Homer Laughlin China Co. Plant 5, died Saturday at 5:45 p.m. at City Hospital after an illness of 16 months. She was 59.
Mrs. Snyder was born here Aug. 14, 1904 and lived here all her life. She worked as a dipper at the plant and was employed there 30 years, working last on Sept. 15, 1961. She was a member of St. Ann Catholic Church and an honorary member of the IBOP.
She leaves her husband, Henry D. Snyder, at home; a son, M. Sgt. James D. Clunk, stationed at the Air Force Base at Manassas, Va.; two brothers, James Baumgard of East Liverpool and Oscar Baumgard of Orange, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Davis of Beaver and Mrs. Ruth Folk of Midland, and four grandchildren.
Services will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Ann Church in East End by Fr. Thomas Beldue. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Marin Funeral Home tonight.
From the Newark [OH] Advocate, 8 Sep 1930:
TWO INJURED IN CAR CRASH
Charles Ruple, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruple
of Granville street, was injured about the head and hands
Sunday evening, when his automobile left the road in
Linnville road.
He and Bernard Selby had taken another boy home in
Zanesville and were returning home about 10 o’clock. As
the car struck a downgrade, it began to skid and the sift
dirt at the side of the road and went over the bank, both
boys being caught under the car.
They were taken to the City hospital in a passing car
and later to their homes in the Gutliph & Henderson
ambulance.
Ruple suffered a badly lacerated hand, the arteries
being severed and cuts about the head. He is resting
comfortably today. The Selby boy suffered minor cuts
and bruises.
Birth announcement from the Newark [OH] Advocate, 12 Jun 1942
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruple, 124 South 30th street, a son this morning in the City hospital.
The “20 Years Ago” column of the 8 Jan 1974 Lancaster [OH] Eagle Gazette reported the following news from Jan 1954:
Dr. Galon S. Rodabaugh, who had been practicing
medicine in Basil, had located in Lancaster and was
limiting his practice to anesthesiology. His offices were
at 223 E. Fifth Ave., where he and his family were residing.
He was a graduate of Ohio State University College of
Medicine, had interned at White Cross Hospital and had
served as a member of the United States Army Medical
Corps.The following article appeared in the Lancaster [OH] Eagle Gazette, 21 Dec 1962:
HOLIDAY GUESTS
Dr. and Mrs. Galon S. Rodabaugh and family, 223 E.
Fifth Ave. have as their guest during the holidays Samir
El Kholy, Egypt.
Mr. El Kholy is attending Northwestern University post
graduate school of business. Activities planned for the
Rodabaugh’s guest include a trip to Washington D.C.
and various seasonal parties.
Also home for the holidays are Steven Rodabaugh of
Northwestern, Carol, Ohio State University, and Ronald,
Muskingum College. Priscilla, youngest member of the
family is a junior at Lancaster High School.
The daughter of Frank Ruple born around 1917 was named Frances in the 1920 census, and Jean in the 1930 census. The 1920 census as her birthplace as Pennsylvania, but the 1930 census has Ohio as her place of birth. The Ohio online death certificate index at www.ancestry.com lists Pennsylvania as the birthplace of F. Jean Ruple Rodabaugh. It states that her occupation was an administrator or manager in the broadcasting industry.
Mrs. Galon Rodabaugh was president of the Lancaster Y.W.C.A. Board of Directors in the early 1960s.
The engagement announcement of Myra Ann Ruple and Henry Stoll appeared on page 8 of the Newark Advocate on 1 Apr 1949.
MISS MYRA ANN RUPLE TO WED OSCAR HENRY STOLL
IN CEREMNONY, APRIL 23
Announcement is being made of the approaching
marriage of Miss Myra Ann Ruple, daughter of Frank
Ruple, 283 West Church Street, and the late Mrs. Frank
Ruple, to Oscar Henry Stoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pius
Stoll, 581 Woods Avenue.
The ceremony will take place at a nuptial mass in
St. Francis De Sales Church at 10:30 a.m. Saturday,
April 23.
Miss Rosemary Ruple, sister of the bride-elect, will
serve as her maid of honor and Mr. Stoll has asked
his brother, Paul Stoll of Royal Oaks Mich., to act as
best man. The ushers will be Edward Stoll and Charles
Ruple.
Miss Ruple was graduated from Holy Rosary School
in Columbus and Mr. Stoll is a graduate of St. Francis
de Sales High School.The wedding announcement of Myra Ann Ruple and Henry Stoll appeared on page 7 of the Newark Advocate on 25 Apr 1949.
MISS MYRA RUPLE BECOMES BRIDE OSCAR H. STOLL
In St. Francis de Sales Church at 10:30 a.m. Saturday
morning Miss Myra Ann Ruple, daughter of Frank Ruple
and the late Mrs. Frank Ruple, plighted her troth to Oscar
Henry Stoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Stoll. The Rev.
Father Edward McGinty solemnized the nuptial service
and celebrated the mass. Decorating the high altar were
gold vases filled with yellow and white snapdragons.
Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white
satin gown fashioned by her sister, Mrs. Theodore Tanner.
It was styled with a sweetheart neckline, edged with narrow
lace. The skirt of unpressed pleats was joined to the waistline
with a yoke which was pointed in the back, and formed an
inverted V in the front. The long sleeves which ended in points
over the hands were also edged with lace. The veil falling the
length of the train was lined with wide lace, and the headdress
was of white satin embroidered with seed pearls, suggesting
a Dutch cap. The bride carried an arm bouquet of white roses
centered with an orchid and wore a double strand of pearls,
the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Rosemary Ruple, her sister, was the only attendant
and she wore a gown of pale blue taffeta. It was styled with
a square neckline and cap sleeves. A bandeau of white roses
held a short blue veil and her bouquet was of white roses and
pink carnations. Completing the ensemble was a necklace
of gold and rhinestones, the gift of the bride.
Paul Still of Royal Oak, Mich, served his brother as best man
and Edward Still and Charles Ruple were the ushers.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. William Schopen played a pro-
gram of bridal music including “To a Wild Rose,” “Adoration,”
“O Perfect Love,” and “Because.” The mass was sung by mem-
bers of the men’s choir and Miss Barbara Martin sang “Ave
Maria” at the offertory and “Mother, At Your Feet I’m Kneeling,”
as the bride placed her bouquet on the altar of the Blessed
Mother.
A reception was held in the home of the bride in 283 West
Church Street. Mrs. Theodore Tanner, oldest sister of the bride,
acted as hostess and received the guests wearing a suit of navy
crepe, accented with a pink hat. Her shoulder flowers were
pink roses.
The bridegroom’s mother wore a print dress styled with a
redingote of navy, and navy accessories. Her flowers, worn at
the shoulder, were white carnations. Mrs. Gale Rodabaugh of
Basil and Mrs. Donald Crouse acted as assistant hostesses.
Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Teresa Meyer, Mt.
Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Wedge, and son of Lakeview; Mrs.
Charles Bawn, Columbus; John Milligan and Mrs. Mary Robin-
son, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Galen Rodabaugh, Basil; Dr. E. H.
Johnson, Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. William Leighen,
Alliance.
After the reception the couple left for a trip south. The bride
wore a suite of gray gabardine and the orchid from her bouquet.
Her accessories were in black.
Mr. and Mrs. Still will be at home for the present in 283 West
Church Street on their return from their wedding trip.
The following article appeared in the Newark [OH] Advocate on 13 Apr 1957:
ARRANGE SURPRISE HOUSEWARMING IN DON CROUSE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crouse of 745 Karen Parkway were
honored by friends and relatives with a surprise house-
warming party in their home Friday night.
The refreshment table was centered with a white cake,
surrounded with yellow Easter lilies and tall tapers. The
guest of honor received numerous gifts and the hours
were spent informally.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crouse and daugh-
ters Christy and Connie; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cross; Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Axline; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Crouse and son
Steve; Mr. and Mrs. William Colville; Mrs. Guy Crouse; Mrs.
Nellie Martin and Frank Ruple.Donald Crouse’s obituary appeared in the Newark [OH] Advocate on 26 Oct 1968:
Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Donald R.
Crouse, 43, of 745 Karen Parkway. Mr. Crouse died this
morning in Licking County Memorial Hospital.
He was born Mar 12, 1925 in New Lexington to Guy L.
and Leora Lightle Crouse. He worked as an assembler
at Rockwell-Standard Co. Transmission and Axle Plant
and was a veteran of World War II, serving with the Army.
Surviving are his wife, Sally Ruple Crouse of the home;
two daughters, Mrs. Ray S. Parkill and Miss Constance
Sue, both of the home, and brother, Marvin L. Crouse of
Newark.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and
Monday in Criss Brothers Funeral Home.A subsequent brief death notice of Donald Crouse from the Newark [OH] Advocate, 28 Oct 1968, pg 27:
Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel
of Criss Brothers Funeral Home for Donald R. Crouse, 43,
of 745 Karen Parkway. The Rev. David A. Davisson will
officated with burial in Wilson Cemetery.
Mr. Crouse died Saturday in Licking County Memorial
Hospital. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
today in the funeral home.