Title	Mrs.
Last Name	Clark
First Name	Edna
Middle Name
Maiden Name	Carr
Nick Name
Place of Birth	?
Date of Birth	?
Place of Death	Flint, MI
Date of Death	1920-01-01
Publication	The Eastern Gazette 1-8-1920, p.8
Obituary	Edna Carr Clark Many friends here of Mrs. Edna Carr Clark were shocked Thursday to learn of her death which occurred in Flint, Mich., following a brief ill- ness. Mrs. Clark, who was the adopted daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Carr of this town was the wife of J. William Clark, formerly of Garland and this town, and has lived for several years in Flint where Mr. Clark is employed by the Buick Motor Co. Mrs. Clark has scores of friends in Dexter and vicinity who were surprised and saddened to learn of her sudden death. She was a graduate of Dexter High school and was one who had a large circle of friends in her girlhood home. She was united in marriage to Mr. Clark while he was employed at the Fay & Scott machine shops in this town and soon after his marriage he accepted a responsible position with the Buick Motor Co. in Flint, Mich., where they have since resided. Mrs. Clark is survived by her husband and a little son, James Howard Clark, who was born, Dec. 24, also a sister, Mrs. Frank Evans of Brownville. Funeral services were held from the First Universalist church Sunday afternoon at half-past one o'clock, Rev. B. F. McIntire officiating. A large number of friends were present to pay tribute to one of the most popular of Dexter young women and the profusion of flowers bespoke the love and affection of hosts of friends. Conspicuous among the floral tributes, other than the family pieces, was a large crescent from the class of 1904, D. H. S., an emblem from the Wassookeag chapter, 0. E. S., a wreath from the Victoria Rebekah lodge, a wreath from the Universalist church and a large number of sprays and cut flowers. The remains were placed in the receiving tomb at Mt. Pleasant and interment in the spring will be made in the Carr family lot. The bearers were Duane Mower, Charles Dustin, Charles Brewster and Albert Davis. Note: specific death date not given, may have been late Dec., 1919