The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Rene Bartet, Fraker .....,.-.. ~
1915 and
Nellie Hagardy, Fraker ........ 10

Nellie Hagardy, Fraker ....,.. 10
Stephen B. Fuller, Oskaloosa ). rs
1916 and
Iona Lea Henderson, Oskaloosa. 20
MOORE Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Moore, Monday, Septem-
Der 8, 1913, fine ten-pound son.
Mother and babe all 0. X. and the
father delighted accordingly. Billy
says its another little shaver.
FULLER - HENDERSON. Miss
Iona Lea Henderson, of ipton, Iowa,
and Mr. Stephen B. Fuller, or North
ampton, Mass, were married Tuesday
evening, Sept. 3, 1918, at $500 o'clock,
lat their new home 80 North Second
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Alfred Cave, OF the Congre-
gational church of this city. The
bride wore white crepe charmeuse
dress with pearl trimmings After the
couple were united in marriage an
elegant three course supper was SER
we'd to about thirty guests. The bride
was the former cigar girl at the Lacey
Hotel in this city and has been here
about one year. The groom is trav-
cling salesman for the Monotuck Silk
Co., of Chicago, with headquarters in
| Oskaloosa and territory in eastern
Iowa and southern Minnesota and
Wisconsin. He has been connected
with that firm for the past six years
and in making his headquarters at the
Lacey Hotel became acquainted with
Miss Henderson. The acquaintance
lgrew into good friendship, and finally
into the relationship of husband and
lwife. The wedding was attended by
several of their closest friends and
relatives. Out of town guests were,
Mrs. Minnie Henderson. of Upton,
mother of the bride. Mrs. c. r. Wiley,
of Upton, sister of the bride, Mrs.
Bertha Mixell, of Upton, Cecil Laud-
er, of Peoria, ILL.,, o. Fl. Berguss, OF
Burlington, Frederick Schram, OF
I Burlington, j. A. Lockray. OF Des
Moines and F, F. Hardcastle, of San
Antonio, Texas. The following local
friends were present, L. w. Reynolds
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. J. Kinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ross and r. c. Bowers. The guests
enjoyed the evening with the newly
married couple, departing at late
hour after congratulating the young
folks and wishing them happiness and
success. They will be at home at 80
North Second street Mr.. Fuller will
resume his work on the road in about
a week after a short vacation.
|
ALLEN. Burlington Hawk-Eye:
The friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Allen are in deep sympathy with
them in the death of their daughter,
Mary, who passed away at 7:4o
o'clock Monday morning at Burling-
ton hospital, at the age of 16 years.
She was sick only few weeks, the
disease making rapid progress. de-
spite the most devoted care and atten-
ton. Her sixteenth birthday ami
lversary fell upon4 Monday, September
II. the date which the family physician
had set for her removal from the par
sonage to the hospital. But because
| it was the natal anniversary, the
ichange was delayed until Tuesday,
' and the birthday was celebrated in
/ the home, amid flowers, and with
many birthday greetings and conghat-
ulations from friends. The young
lady was very happy in the event, and
| joyously planned her future studies at
school and a contemplated visit to Os-
kaloosa, DIR. Aliens pastorate previ-
Gus to his removal to Burlington, and
where many young people cherished
her friendship. In all the succeeding
days of her illness she continued
buoyant and cheerful to the last, calm
ly sinking to the last rest which, to
her, opened upon a beautiful world
beyond, but left the stricken home
desolate because of the bright, CHEEKY
life that had passed from it. Miss
Allen was born in Pontiac, Michigan,
September 1, 1897, and grew into girl
hood amid the changing scenes of the
Methodist itinerary. She won friends
everywhere and held fast to the ties
OF school girl friendships. She, was a
good student, of bright mentality and
gave promise of splendid woman.
hood. She had kindly heart,
cheerful disposition. She was happy
herself and loved to make others hap
ply. Such a nature, charming and
attractive, wins friends among all
brought within the circle of acquaint
ance, and thus many young people in
this city and elsewhere mourn today
the untimely loss. She was beloved
alike by teachers and pupils at North
Hill school, and the high school where
she would have been member of the
Junior class that enrolled Monday a
brief time after her spirit departed to
a higher school where the soul attains
its noblest aspirations. Miss Allen
was a member of the First M. K.
church and Epworth League, and Mrs.
Esther Mahar's Sunday school class.
The parents and Miss Ruth Allen, an
elder sister, and Edward, the young
est child, are the remaining members
of the family. The funeral services
will be ,held at the parsonage at 10
o'clock Wednesday forenoon. conduct
ed by the Rev. G.. L. Tenant, the dis
trict superintendent. and the Rev. Mr..
McClelland, of Oskaloosa. The cas-
ket will be open at one o'clock this
afternoon at the parsonage. The
burial will be in the family lot at
Ypsilanti, Michigan. leaving Burling-
ton at 1886 Wednesday afternoon.