The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27


1889 and
Minnie Van Arkel, Pella. ..... 10
SAGER.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Sager at Mercy hospital, Sunday, Z.
pound son. All interested doing nice
ly. ... ..
FANCHER.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Fancher, Monday, February "a,
1913, a seven and one-nalf pound son.
Mother and son are getting along
nicely.
PRICE.-Died, at the home of his
daughter in Tyrone, Kansas, Monday,
February "a, 1913, John Il. Price. De.
ceased leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Jennie Stephenson and Mrs. Canelia
Stephenson, who married brothers, OF
Tyrone, Kansas. They will accom-
pany the remains to this city. Body
will arrive Thursday at 12:45 over the
Rock Island and will be taken to the
McCurdy undertaking parlors. Funer.
al will be held Thursday afternoon at
2:30 from the Congregational church.
Interment in Forest cemetery.
LLOYD-HOWELL.- at the
home of the Christian minister, Roy
e. Deadman, AT North Third street,
on Monday afternoon at 4:30, Mr.. Ar
thur LloyS of Eddyville, Ia, and Miss
Kathryn Z. Howell, of Fremont. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lloyd, of this city, and was born in
North Wales, but has spent several
years in this country. The bride was
born in Mahaska county and Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Howell
of White Oak township. They will
make their home on farm near Eddy
vile. Their many friends join in hear
ty congratulations and wish them the
best that life affords.
CARR.-G. w. Carr was born in
Washington county, Iowa, Dec. Il,
1S4S; died at his home, $40 Seventh
avenue East, in this city, Feb. Il,
1913. He leaves to mourn his loss
his wife, four sons, three brothers,
three sisters, six grandchildren and
an aged father, at Wellman, Iowa.
One son, Thomas, died In infancy.
Mr.. Carr was faithful member of the
Christian church for twenty-five years
and was loyal citizen, never missing
the casting of his vote. He was
member of the local fire department
for eighteen years. BY occupation he
was in charge of the dray line that
bears his name, though unable to do
active service for the past eight
years. He was married Dec. 25, 1873,
to Rachel Francis Goodall and was a
faithful husband to the extent of his
uth 10 m
ings and died in the hope and promise
of the better home above. The funer.
al service was held at the Christian
church Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O, in
charge of Rev. Roy E. Deadman and
interment took place in Forest GEM
etery. Beautiful floral tributes were
received from relatives and friends
aud the local firemen and the G. A. K.
| KARLE.-OI the death of Mrs.
! Charles AndersOn'S sister, the keokuk
Gate.City of Friday, February II said:
Mrs. John Karle died last evening as
the result of blood poisoning, follow
ing the death of her eight days old
baby. Mrs. Karle was born at Frank.
lin, this county, March 81, 1873, and
before marriage was Miss Mary Anna
VOgt, a daughter of one OF the old and
respected families of that vicinity.
When a young girl she came to Kco-
kuk, about twenty-five years ago. On
March II, 1899, she was married in
Keokuk to John &. narle. She was a
woman of fine impulses. companion.
able with friends, wholesouled and
cordial in all her associations. She
was an earnest and efficient member
of st. Paul's German Evangelical
church and this religious organiza-
ton will miss her kindly presence,
her earnest activities, and her noble
Christian influence. She is survived
by her husband, John e. Karl, and
one little daughter, Alice, seven years
old.
! PHILLIPS.-Of the death OF a for
mer well Hnown resident of West Ma
haska the Lewiston (Idaho) Daily
Teller says: Andrew Wilburn Phil.
Ups. aged about 40 years, died at Mos,
COW from liver complications with
which he had been afflicted for sever
al weeks. Mr.. Phillips was taken to
Moscow for the purpose of an oper.
alton, but the end came before the
operation could be performed. The
remains we're brought to Lewiston
and the funeral was conducted Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Christian church. The sermon was
preached by Elder Muse, of the Chris
tan church, of which Mr.. Phillips dur
ing his life was a devout member
The floral tributes we're many and
beautiful. The pall-bearers were sc
lected from among the deacons OF the
church, these being c. +. Hershber
ger, T.. c. Estes, II. II. Wilson. A. A
Hanson, John Brutzman and Allison
Hardy. The remains were inferred
In the Lewiston cemetery. Mr.. Phil
lips was a native of Iowa and resided
in that state until he was about ~
years of age. He spent two years IL
Missouri and came to Lewiston II
1906 Mr.. Phillips followed yariou.
lines OF business In the city and wal
until recently member of the firm o
Waugaman * Phillips, proprietors o
the G. o. ID. grocery at the corner o
Main and Ninth streets. He was |
member and official of the Christian
church and commanded the high Ell
TEEN of a very wide circle Of friend
In the Lewiston country. He Is SUI
yived by his wife, two sons and
daughter He also leaves thre
brothers and two sisters, all excep
one sister being residents OF Iowa
A. .t.s-.. -<.aIG... II