Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27
Fh.Al 1nEoI InlNIC.


when so cleverlv written up as this.)
FhuA CnLloI CLINIC.
The Grant County Chapter of the
American Red Cross has made ar
rangements with the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association for series
of free chest clinics to be held in the
county S follows: Muscoda, May IL;
BoscobeI May 10 and 20; Bloomington
May 81; Platteville May % to 25.
Obituary-Mrs. ManIey NJ. Dean.
Eva Viola Eastman was born IN
Ellenboro, Wisconsin, May 20, 1856.
Here her entire life was spent. 1t
was here that her beautiful character
unfolded among the many duties OF
childhood and later matured and de-
veloped into that beautiful career OF
motherhood. The trust and faith OF
her life has shown itself during the
many months of intense suffering.
Her illness was recognized for some
time as most likely to prove fatal
but through it all she was cheerful,
patient and sweet. If she doubted,
not one knew it. If she felt the bur-
den heavy, no murmur escaped her
lips to tell others. A patient home
character, her life and example will
long be missed among her loved ones.
The deceased was united in mar
riage with Manley Monroe Dean,
Nov. Is, 1879 To this union was
born seven children, four of whom
survive their mother, three having
passed away in infancy. Those sur
viving her apparent untimely depar-
ture. are, her husband; Monroe, Jr.;
Of
Walter Atkinson of Platteville; and
Leona, at home, who with brother,
Henry Eastman, were constant at
tendants at the bedside until the end
came.
Besides the immediate family, Mrs.
Dean leaves six grandchildren; four
brothers, Andrew Eastman of Platte
ville Marion and Henry Of Lancaster
and Oliver of Paramount, Mont; and
two sisters, Mrs. l.. E. Holstead and
Mrs. George Patton, both OF Wash
ingtOn state.
She was preceded to the other
shore, by her father and mother, sis
ter, Mrs. John Reukauf of Mt. Hope,
and two brothers, Lucieus and Lem
uel Eastman, both of whom gave
their lives in the service of their coun
try in the Civil war. One sister, Mar
tina, died in Observation-Disclosures
tina, died in infancy.
Mrs. Dean will long be remembered
as a loyal friend and neighbor; a low
ing wife and mother and a character
in the community whose place will be
hard to fill.
Funeral services were held from the
family residence in EllenbOrO, Sunday
April 3rd at one o'clock conducted by
Rev. Fred w Harris of Platteville.
The body was laid to rest in the Buck
wheat ridge cemetery. ***
MUSCODA
The Muscoda All-Star baseball
team has a crew of men erecting a
new grand stand at the ball park.
1t will accommodate 1900 spectators.
At the recommendation of the Mus
coda Advancement club, composed
of about 80 business men, the matter
of a park just north of the c. M
& st. P. depot was presented to the
village board last week and passed
upon favorably. The park will be
built at once.
Mrs. Patrick Kane, who has been
making her home with her daughter
Mrs. Frank NUM-, died and was
buried in the local cemetery, the
Rev. j. E. Prucha officiating. Death
was due to old age.
Mrs. j. w. Victora and family are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Victoras
brother-in-law NJ. j. Victora, Wau-
kesha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lowell are
entertaining TWO brothers of Mr..
Lowell from Tennessee. They will
visit other parts of southern Wis
consin before their return.
Joseph, 16-months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. James Pine, this place,
died as result of burns from scald-
ing water into which he fell while
his mother was housekeeping Death
occurred three days after the acct
dent. 1nterment was in the local
cemetery, the Rev. G. S. Joslin Off
ciating
B. l.. Flesch, agent for the Inter
State Oil company at this place, who
was severely injured some weeks
ago in an automobile accident has
sufficiently recovered to return to
his home at this place from the Bos-
cobel hospital
DR.. c. R. Pickering, who has been
on the Pacific coast, particularly in
southern California, returned home
this week having been absent about
a month.
In County Court for Grant County,
Wisconsin.