The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Cyrus Findley, Oskaloosa. .....3O
1850 and
Mabel Green, Oskaloosa .25

MARSH.-Word was received in
the city yesterday by Mrs. Morris
Freeman, announcing the death of
her father. Benjamin Marsh, of Ank-
eny, Iowa, Sunday, June 2, 1912, at
4;30 p. m. Deceased is we'll known
in Oskaloosa, having been a resident
of this county for number of years.
BINNEGAR.-Chas. Binnegar, son
of ex-Sheriff Binnegar, of Montezuma,
who moved to New Sharon from
Poweshiek county a few months ago,
died last Friday morning. He was
taken to Montezuma for burial Sun.
day. The deceased had been i'll for a
long time and death was not unex.
pected.
STANLEY.-Mrs. l.. M. Stanley, of
Taintor, aged about GO years, died
Monday afternoon, May 81, at 3 O.
clock after a lingering illness. She
suffered a fourth stroke of apoplexy
Sunday evening from which she never
recovered. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock. The deceased is survived by
her husband and ten children, five
boys and five girls, this being the first
time death has entered the home.
She has also two brothers and two
sisters living: Quinton White, of
Shelby county; Thos. White, of Lynn,
Vile; Mrs. j. T. Stanley, of New
Sharon and Mrs. Ed Patterson, of
Grinnell.
FINNERTY-Jerry Finnerty, aged
fifty-three years, three months and
eight days. passed away Sunday
June 2, 1912, at 7:4O p. m, at the
home of his cousin, Miss Anna Mitch,
ell, 202 Fourth avenue east. Paraly.
sis of an extended duration caused his
death. Funeral from st. Mary's
church, Tuesday morning at nine
O'Clock and interment in the Catholic
cemetery. Deceased was native OF
Ohio having been born in that state
oh Gp, iooJ, Dul 1Oi lHt
past thirty-five years he has been a
resident of Oskaloosa He is well
known and highly respected. He has
made his home with his cousin for
the past few years on account of his
I eble condition. He is survived by
a daughter Winnifred and son Wilbur
McGLASSON.-The funeral of the
away Friday morning, May 81, 1912
of kidney trouble, was held Sunday
afternoon from the residence of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Glasson, ST., 469 North Seventh
street. The services were In charge
of Rev. McClelland of the Contra
M. f. church, assisted by Father
Crosson. The Central NJ. E. church
choir rendered beautiful and appro
pirate music. The funeral was large
| ly attended by relatives and friends
and the floral tributes were in abmd
ance. Deceased has been a resident
of Oskaloosa ever since birth and
was largely acquainted and well liked
by all who came in contact with him
For several years he was proprietor
of Mes Lunch Wagon" where he
served many hungry people The fol
lowing men who are cousins of the
deceased acted as pail bearers: Frank
and Fred Harper. Earnie, Willis, Ray
and HaZeo Parker. The following out
of town relatives were present: Joe
McGlasson of Union Mills; William
Harper and wife of TaintOr; Mrs. Ger
tie Girard, and daughter of New Shar
on; Hazel McGlasson of Des Moines
Mrs. Anna McGlasson and son
Charles of Des Moines; Miss Coda
Flynn of Des Moines; Mrs Anna Har.
per and son of Givin; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Harper and Minnie Harper
of Givin.