The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

|
Monday evening, April %. 1912, about
$3.50 o'clock, a fine daughter. Moth.
or and babe doing nicely and Lee is
accordingly happy. 1t is in order
henceforth to address w. II. kalbach
as grandpa"
| DICKSON: Died, of erysipelas
at her home in Monroe township, at
4:40 o'clock p. M, Sunday, April 81,
1912, Mrs. Ella A. Dickson, aged SO
years, month and "a days, after an
illness covering a period of nine days
Funeral Tuesday, April 20, at
O'Clock p. M, from the late residence.
Deceased is survived by a husband,
r. II. Dickson, and three daughters,
Dora Bass, frankie and 'Rella Martin.
! FREET.-Mrs. Eva M. Erect died
at the Methodist Hospital, Des Moines
Iowa, after surgical operation at the
age of As years, 6 months and 10 days.
She was born Aug. 6, 1866, at Lynn
Vile, Jasper county, Iowa. She was
married to George w. Erect, of Sey.
mour, Missouri, Feb. 5, 1894 and
leaves to mourn her loss one daugh-
ter, Edna E. Fret, and three sisters,
Mrs. Ed Hill, 41S North d street, Os-
kalooSa Mrs. Melissa Swan and Mrs.
Emma Armstrong, of Lynnville, Iowa.
She was a member OF the Friends
church and was laid at rest in the
Friends cemetery.
ALLEN.-Clarence Allen aged %
years, 5 months and IL days, passed
away Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o.
clock, at 442 North Fourth street. of
typhoid fever of twenty days duration.
Funeral from residence Tuesday aft
ernoon at 200 o'clock and interment
in Forest cemetery. Deceased was
born in Kansas, November 8, 1883,
but moved to Oskaloosa when six
years old aud has made this place
his home ever since. He is well
known through his connection with
local tonsorial parlors as porter, and
| friends.
BLACk-Funeral services of the
late William Perry Black, who pass
ed away at his home Saturday after
noon, We're held from the Christian
church Monday afternoon at one-thir
I ty o'clock. Rev. Deadman of the
Christian church conducted the SER
vices. The funeral was largely at,
tended and number of friends from
Delta, his former home, were present.
The floral pieces were BEAUTIFUL. Phil
Kearney Post escorted the boay and
ritual services were held at the grave.
The w. r. c. attended in a body.
Deceased was born in Ohio, October
ID, 1910. He has been a resident of
Iowa for fifty-five years and resi-
dent of this city for the past twenty
years. The pail bearers were mem
bcrs of the Phil Kearney Post, w. II.
Shaw. Robert Kissick, w. r. Cowan,
J. n. Henry, J. B. Pearson, A. J. Bass
J. w, Laffollette and James Adair.
LOUCK.-Funeral services of the
late George r. Louck were held Sun.
day afternoon at Central NJ E. church
conducted by Rev. McClelland The
services were largely attended by the
deceased's many friends who wished
to pay their last tribute to the one
one they so highly esteemed. The
floral pieces were beautiful and abund.
ant. Members of the BARRIERS union
attended in a DOdy. They also escort
ed the remains from the residence to
the M. & st. L. depot Monday morn
ing. Deceased has been resident
of OskaloOsa for the past eleven
years and during most of the time
he has conducted barber shop under
the Holt meat market. High avenue
| west. Remains were taken to New
Sharon where interment was made.
The pail bearers were members of
the local BARRIERS Union, including
viii Thompson, Roscoe Moore, Otis
Thrasher, Charles Thompson, Ben
Daily and Jim Maugnut.
KNIGHT: Died, of typhoid fever,
after an illness of three weeks dura.
tion at the home of the father, |. J.
knight, In Madison township north.
west OF Oskaloosa, at 1880 o'clock Sun.
day, April 81, 1912, Milo Knight, aged
% years, months and 5 days
Funeral Monday at two o'clock D.
III. from the late residence and in.
torment in Madison township.
This is the first fatality from the
typhoid fever in the country districts
Several persons have been under
treatment in and near this neighbor.
hood since February, numerous cases
having developed on the north side
of the river. Young Knight had every
care and attention possible, but his
strength was not sufficient to over.
come the fever. The deceased was
we'll known in town and his death will
cause general sorrow and regret. The
family has the sympathy of the entire
community.
! STEWART.-Sorrow has come to
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew.
a In tho lose of thair Hazel