Shelby County Indiana
Obituaries
Pavy
Obituaries
Pavy
The Elkhart Daily Review
Tuessday, October 22, 1918.
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"FLU" CLAIMS
EIGHTH VICTIM
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Mrs. Harry Pavy, 1107 Benham
Avenue, Succumbs to Plague
At 12:40 O'clock P.M.
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Mrs. Amelia A. Pavy, wife of Harry W. Pavy, an employe of the New York Central's locomotive department, died at 12:40 o'clock this afternoon at their home, 1107 Benham avenue, from Spanish influenza complicated by pneumonia. Mrs. Pavy's death makes the eighth in this city from the epidemic.Tuessday, October 22, 1918.
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"FLU" CLAIMS
EIGHTH VICTIM
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Mrs. Harry Pavy, 1107 Benham
Avenue, Succumbs to Plague
At 12:40 O'clock P.M.
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The deceased was taken ill ten days ago following her return with her husband from a trip to Buffalo. While they intended to make an extended visit in the east they gave it up because of the prevalence of influenza. They returned home a week ago Sunday and Mrs. Pavy was stricken the following day. In spite of physicians' ministrations her condition steadily grew worse.
Mrs. Pavy was born in Shelbyville, Ind., August 23, 1886. She was married to Mr. Pavy October 30, 1907, and he and two children, Maxine, age eight years; and Mary Louise, age five years, survive. There also survive the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Worland, of Shelbyville, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Leo Williams of Indianapolis; Mrs. John Dontley of Coshockton, Ohio; Miss Louise Worland of this city; Daniel Voss of Lima, Ohio; Joseph Voss of Mitchell, Ind., and Robert Voss, in service in France.
Twelve Cases Reported.
Health Secretary Dr. I. W. Short, in reporting seventy-two new cases of Spanish influenza recorded yesterday, declared today that while there was no improvement in the local situation it was no worse. Today's cases had not been listed up to a late hour this afternoon.Contributed by John Addison Ballard
