The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-04


port:
No. Name. Residence. Age.
W. ID. Johnson, Bolton. !. ..2S
1903 and
Harriet Rowland, Bolton. 40
George W, Albers, Laurel, Iowa. -
1904 and
Lydia Bessie Racliff, New Sharon
Clarence Fullerton, st. Charles. .35
1905 and
Margaret Frater, University Park 81
McCOLLAM,-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcclellan, Wednesday,
August q, 1913, a fine nine pound girl.
All doing nicely.
JOHNSON - ROWLAND. - Mar.
ried, at 2 O'Clock p. M, Thursday, Aug.
2S, 1913, at the Office of the officiating
justice, Esquire Dave b. Hawkins,
Mr.. w. d. Johnson and Mrs Harriet
Rowland, both of Bolton.
COONEY-Died, of cancer, after a
lingering illness covering a period of
eighteen months or more, at her home
No. AIT North Ninth street, at 2:25
o'clock p. m. Saturday, August 80,
1913, Mrs. Lillian NJ, wife of Thomas
and 23 days. Funeral at 2:30 O'Clock
p. m. Monday, Sept /, at the late resi-.
dence. Interment in Forest cemetery.
While death was not unlocked for,
the taking of this most excellent lady
is the source of deepest sorrow in an
extended circle of friends and the
family has the sympathy of all who
knew her. Deceased is survived by a
husband, daughter and mother, Mrs.
E. Page. Deceased has been given
every attention possible in her Illness
and has been under the treatment of
the most eminent specialists, but ma.
ture of the trouble was such that re.
coyery was impossible r.
p LANE. Died. of a complication of
troubles resulting from ailments OF
kidney and livery at the home of Bher
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter, in
Beacon, Friday, August 30, 1913, at
three o'clock p. M, after an Illness
of ten weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Lane,
aged IS years, 4 months and 20 days.
Mrs. Lane died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Carpenter, in Beacon
She had been with her daughter but
two weeks, coming from the Soldiers
Home at Marshalltown, where she
had been residing, in the hope Of re-
gaining health and strength, but had
failed almost from arrival. She had
resided in Iowa, near Atlantic, for
years. The husband, Abra.
ham Lincoln Lane, was an old soldier
and saw extended service in the civil
war. Funeral services and interment
at Atlantic Sunday morning. No
service will be held at Beacon. The
body will be taken to Atlantic this
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter ac-
the. casket to that place.
Another daughter, Mrs Minnie Clenit
of California, is in Maine and will not
arrive for the funeral. III,
CASEY.-Miss Alice Casey, con.
nected with the Baldauf-Rosenblatt
store of this city in the corset depart
ment through several years of service
and popular with its patrons, died at
her home at New Hampton, early this
week, of quick consumption. During
her residence in Oskaloosa the young
lady resided at the Rosa Sherburger
place, No. 209 North Market street.
A particularly sad feature of her I'M
timely death was the fact that she
was buried in the gown in which she
was to have been married in few
weeks. 1t was of pale gray chiffon
over shadow lace, with an exquisite
bridal veil. Her fiance was in the
city a few weeks ago, and saw the
gown, which was then completed.
The bereaved young man is c. w.
Mensch of Edmonton, Alberta, man.
ager of a large department store OF
that city, in which Miss Casey was
employed as a department head. She
was home on short vacation, prior
to their intended trip to New York
to buy the seasons goods. Miss
Casey had risen rapidly" Starting as
q clerk in New Hampton, she rose
through positions in Mankato, Mimi,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Oskaloosa,
Sioux City, to that of department
head and buyer at Edmonton. Mr..
Mensch also was formerly employed
in Sioux City, where he and Miss
Casey became friends. Miss Casey
was a member of a large family, be-
ing survived by four sisters and sew.
EN- brothers.. Her father, a former
treasurer of Chickasaw county and
pioneer school teacher. died only a
year ago, and her mother is quite i'll
at the present time.