The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04


j BUELL. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
northwest of the city, on May l, 1916
a son.
1 .McKANNA-Word has been receiv
4 ed of the birth of an So pound sol
/ to Louie McKanna and wife at thu
4 Maternity hospital in Sioux City.
1 PERKINS Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
| Clyde Perkins of Wright at the Oska.
Iloosa Hospital, on Easter morning,
4 April %, 1916, an eight and one-half
pound daughter. The little maid has
been named Dorothy Genen Perkins.
RAMSAY.-News comes to Oska-
loosa relatives of the birth OF a boy
| in the Roy Ramsay home at Knox
vile. The young people were former
Oskaloosa residents, Mrs. Ramsay
being Beulah Holt. ~. ..-
BARNHART - Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle G. Barnhart, of Peoria
Ills. Tuesday morning. May 2, a fine
baby girl, Lucille Verne. MIR. Barnhart
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Barnhart of Sixth avenue East
MARTIN.-Funeral services of the
late Larkin Martin will be held from
the Christian church on Wednesday
morning, May 3,1916, at 1890 o'clock
The body will be taken to Fremont
over the M. & st. L., and interment
will be made in the Fremont Gene
terry. .s.
SCHOCK. - Dale Ernest Schock
Madison township, on May 2, 1916,
at IL o'clock p. m, aged seven days.
He was born on April 26th, at the
home, and leaves his father and
mother to mourn their loss. Funeral
services were held from the home
this afternoon at o'clock, and in
terment. was made in the Woods
cemetery.
MARTIN-Larkin Martin, son Of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. T. Martin of 21O B
avenue East, passed away at the Os.
kaloosa hospital at l2:46 O'Clock after
being in the hospital just two hours.
Larkin had been suffering with ap-
pendicitis for the past four or five
days and grew suddenly worse last
night, peritonitis developed. and an
operation was performed this morning
as the last hope A drain tube was in
serted but the poison had made too
rapid a Roadway to be stopped, and
he passed away shortly after the
I...xl
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
CRAIG-Telegram came to A. T.
and w. H. Drinkle of OskaIoosa yes
terday telling of the death of their
only sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Craig, widow of the late George +.
Craig. at her home in Cleveland, Ohio,
early Friday morning. The brothers
departed last evening for the east to
be in attendance at the funeral De-
ceased was formerly a resident of Os-
kalOOsa and was well known here.
She was married with George T.
Craig, a popular engineer on the line
of the old Iowa Central, in OskaloOsa,
about 1872, and resided for a time in
Oskaloosa and then at Marshalltown.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig next went to
Great Bend, Kansas, and from there
to Hutchinson, Kansas, where Mr.Craig
passed away. The widow made her
home with her son at Plattsburg, New
York, for number of years, and later
to Cleveland, Ohio, where
she has been living with her mother.
Mrs. Lydia d. Drinkle, an old lady 90
years of age. Deceased is survived
by two sons. Walter and Frank Craig.
both of whom are engaged in the
east
When the death message arrived
The matter came to the knowledge of
the operating department of the NJ. &
st. l.. Ry.. through the effort of the
family to advise w. H. Drinkle, who
was on his regular run pulling the
Newton Branch" train, and assist
lnce of the dispatchers Office was re
Iuired in delivering the telegram. In
the meantime, before Mr.. Drinkle
reached home last evening, arrange
ments had been made by the road
for a leave of absence
Ior the veteran engineer and trans
Dortation Was arranged for to Cleye-
and and Plattsburg, New York, on
Lake CHAMPAIGN. the old home, where
nterment is to be made.
GUYER.-Mae, the daughter of John
NJ. and Mary f. Powell, was born in
Decatur county, Kansas, Jan. 13,
1889. When mere child her par
ents removed to Oskaloosa, Iowa, |
where she grew to womanhood She
was ailing more or less all of her life, |
put managed to attend the high school |
Of Oskaloosa and later took course
n the Normal department of Penn
college fitting her for the profession
IF a school teacher She taught in
Mahaska county, where she soon won
An enyiable reputation as a teacher
IN 1911 she went to. Colorado and fled
IN homestead. She again took up !
her profession as a teacher and after |
teaching three years. she secured
he position as deputy county clerk |
After few months, she rendered her
and proved up on her
On the 10th day of Aug
lst, 1915. she was married to Walter
=. Guyer. The union was happy
one with good prospects for a long
and happy life. But only too soon
all the bright hopes for the future
anne TO a sudden end. In early life