The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04

BEAVER--MAY. - The Eddyville
Tribune says: Irwin Beaver and
Miss Mary May, two we'll known
young people living west of town,
were united in marriage at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev. Holiday,
Wednesday forenoon, February "a,
1915, at 1870 o'clock. The groom is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.. Beaver,
of West Des Moines township, and is
an enterprising young farmer. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. May of Pleasant township, and
is a young lady of pleasing personal
ity. The couple expect to locate on a
farm about seven miles west Of Ed
dyville in the near future"
TAYLOR-Whereas, II has pleased
our Father in heaven to remove from
our midst here ON earth our beloved
sister, Callie Taylor, therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, that we extend to the hus-
band our heartfelt sympathy, ever in
remembering that we are all journey
ing toward that same home from
which no traveller ever returns.
Resolved; that our charter be drap-
III Unity "hN -
COPY, of these resolutions be spread
on the lodge records. also to be pub
lished in the Herald and copy be
sent to the bereayed husband.
Tresa Pringle,
Vernice McMains,
S.. Committee. .,
Rosedale Rebekah Lodge, No. 565,
Wright, Iowa.
PERRY. - kilograms received by
John H. and Charles M. Perry an
nounce the death of their mother,
Mrs. Sarah. A. Perry, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. AL Kelsal, in Seat
tile, Washington, at the age of almost
81 years. Particulars are meagre
but the inference is taken that in
terment will be made at Seattle.
Deceased was the widow Of the
late Leroy S. Perry, a pioneer paint.
er and decorator, and they we're well
known in Oskaloosa. They we're
among the early residents of town
and dated residence here from 1859:
Mr.. Perry died here in 1875 and the
widow continued residence here until
about 1890, when she went west. Six
children survive, of whom John II.
Perry, assessor of Oskaloosa, is the
eldest, and following in order Of
their birth are: Arthur Miley Perry,
of San Francisco; Charles NJ. Perry,
of Oskaloosa; Miss Ida NJ. Perry, an
old time popular teacher of Oskaloo-
sa public schools. Mrs. May Kelsal
and Lee Perry of Seattle. Paul
Hively of Mahaska county and Will
Perry of Chicago are brothers-inlaw
of the deceased.
| HARNEY.-William H: Harvey, an
old time resident of Oskaloosa, form
or police officer, constable, night police
and special yard officer for the old
Iowa Central, through a continued
term of service, died Friday morning,
February 26, 1915, at the home of his
daughter Mrs: John TiIton; No. $50
South NJ street at 2:40 o'clock, after
an Illness of only five days with pnell'
mOnia, aged Is years, IL months and
20 days Funeral 900 a. m, Satur-
day, Feb u, at St Mary's church.
IInterment in Catholic cemetery.
% Deceased was a native Of Ireland
and for years followed the sea be-
coming an expert sailor He was for
thirty-seycn years a resident of Os
kaloosa Surviving children are q
son, w j. Harvey, a daughter Mrs
John Tilton. of Oskaloosa and a
daughter, Mrs. ID. c., Dwyer, of Rock
Island, who have the sympathy oil
friends and associates in their be
|reavement.
/ DIETRICH - LUTHER. - Enid
tOklahoma) Daily Eagle: Last even
ling in the presence of relatives and
a few friends at the home of the
brides parents, on East Broadway
lone of the cts most charming young
ladies, Miss Maud Luther, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Vincent Il. Diet
lrich, of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Immediate
lily preceding the ceremony, Miss
ILuther's brother, Mr.. David Luther
Sang, Because | Love You, Dear ;
Master Homer Russell Luther, who
lis two and a half years old, sang, in
the sweetest way Imaginable. r Love
You Truly, to his tiny cousin, Miss
Naomi Bass. Just at eight O'clock
Mendelssohn's wedding march, play,
led by Mrs. David Luther, sounded
Through the rooms and the bridal
Iparty entered. Little Misses Maurine
Bass and Ruth Green held pink satin
ribbons which formed ana aisle from
the stairway to the altar. Through
this, the dainty ring Miss Ma
Iomi Bass, carrying the ring in the
heart of a pure white rose, preceded
the bridesmaid, Miss Hazel Luther
Following her, the bride, a radiant
vision of loneliness, walked with her
father Entering from the hallway,
the other ring-bearer, Master Homer
Russell Luther, who also carried a
ring in rose, was followed by the
best man, Mr.. Ray McCabe, and the
groom. The Reverend J. E. Burt
pastor of the Methodist church, met
the party at the altar The beautiful
double-ring ceremony was used, and
the minister's deep tones mingled
with the soft, tender strains OF
"Traummerei," played by Mrs. Luth'
or In a solemn and impressive man
rier Congratulations and the best
wishes of an those present followed
the conclusion OF the ceremony
Mrs. Dietrich's wedding day was