The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
LYMAN ] HUBBE 4. !,
PASSED AWAY
1neAth of Pronlnent citixen Causes
sorrow ThrDlShont County Died 4
tn <oseuth County December . ~
sWIAs pUsLlc sPIRlTEp MAN
Death Came After An fitness of Nine
Days from Acute indipestio
Y vVae On BUSINESS Trip

day morning, December 17th, at the
home of III. Miller IN Kossuth county
after IN illness OF only nine days du
ton. He suffered with an attack %
saehte indigestion on December 9Th 81
t6e home 81 Mr.. Miller with whom ne
Shad lust closed a large business deal
NJ. IIubbell received the best Of care
III this home and seemed to recover
III 4 few days. Mrs. Hubbell went up
~ be with him and they planned to
come home on the 18th Of December,
but that morning he suffered q re-
LAPSE and grew rapidly worse, passing
2nWays on Tuesday morning, December
nth. News Of his death came as 2
treat shock to his Denison friends as
she was always considered to be IN
the best OF health.
Lyman Hubbell. the subject OF this
4 Sketch, was born ct FOn-du-lac. Wis.
Feb. Is, 1850, and at the time OF his
death was GO years, 10 months and z
{ DAYS Of are. Though born in Wis
scOngin. almost his entire life was
sap1nt III Iowa. His parents moved to
Dscorah when he was but one year
sOld. ana III that community he grew
Is young manhood, leaving there when
I III was twenty years 81 age. He came
then to Shelby county, where he resid-
sAdE Tor ilyeYyears, later moving to Cal
lands Grove IN Harrison county,
where he lived for q number Of years.
sDdftn9 this time he was united In
marriage To- jeanette Green on Aug.
y III 1882. Later he moved with his
fAmily to Earring and while there
Sefved two terms as deputy sheriff Of
!, tliS coyiity and was twice appointed
Sostmaater. He came to Denison
EIGHT years ago, where he has since
rssided.
M. Hubbell was a public spirited
man and showed his faith IN his. home
town by erecting q splendid brick
business block on West Broadly way,
md ~ the building OF a substantial
home on South Main street, where the
family now reside. He was 9 very
active man and was most successful
III business showing fine judgment IN
snnking large business transactions,
sSt3d tireless energy In managing his
0xtenStve taterests.S During the re-
tGaat mon hs he was busiiy engaged In
ADJUSTING hin affairs SO that he would
rot - % bnfdened. with their care.
Itn& Iced lllea IN planning q trip to- Cali
Ifornia, where he and his family were
AFFECTING to spend the winter. But
{kese plans were arrested BY the sum-,
1 aods "a that Messenger whose calls
to III comnnnity fec emily seem an
306NMumeruu1 Il u
4 h He Was ! public spirited man and
\ olaos1ed many noble and generous
,iikpnlses and was very charitable tO
th6se needing financial assistance.
Dufinx the war he donated literally
U! the Red Cross. Y. NJ. g. "A. and kin
drSd 0rganixat lion and was q man that
could always be depended upon to do
Hi share He was greatly devoted to-
HIS family and It was Joy for him
10 plan for their comfort and enjoy
ment. He was OF q reyerent turn Of
mind, always showing the highest re-
sspect for the church and christianity.
Mr.. HubbeH leaves to mourn his
sudden demise his wife, the compan-
ion of over SO years, and one daugh-
ter, Mildred, one brother, Theodore
EIubbell, Of Lake View, q niece, Mrs.
William Shtrk, Of Kingsley, and 9 me-
pnew, Winifred Hubbell. OF Seattle,
ana q step son.
Funeral services were held Satur.
DIV afternoon at 2 O'clock at the First
sMethodist Episcopal church, the pas
tor, Rev. J. y. Boyd, officiating, after
which interment was made in Oak
land cemetery. 81
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy Of d large circle Of friends in
this, their hour of deep sorrow.