Lillian May Palmer, aged 2 months, adopted daughter of Mr. Burial will be at Hardin Township Cemetery. Allan Lewis of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church will officiate. Edna Beezley all of Council Bluffs and a grandson.įuneral services will be at Meyer Funeral Home Chapel. John's New Foundland Miss Colleen, Miss Judy Ann, Miss Bonnie, all at home son, Lawrence Neil, at home mother, Mrs. Survivors include: husband, Lawrence E four daughters, Mrs. Flood, 45, of Route 3, died at a local hospital after an illness of six months. The deceased was a colored lady and resided on Sixteenth Avenue between Tenth and Eleventh Streets. He disappeared shortly afterwards and has not been heard of since. Her husband was formerly in the employe of Keeline & Felt, but was discharged for getting drunk and his dissolute habits. The latter was sleeping in the house the night she died, but they did not discover she was dead until the next morning when they went to call her. She was consumptive and had been cared for by the neighbors and her children. Charles Crump will take place today from St. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Washington Township. Chaney of Council Bluffs.įuneral services will be held at the Tyler Rusch Funeral Home. He is survived by five sons, Bruce of Fole, AL Chandler of Council Bluffs Earl of Oakland Glen of Chattanooga, TN and Harry of New York, NY and a daughter, Mrs. Cleaveland, 78, Route 3, Council Bluffs, a retired farmer, died at a local hospital. (Walnut Hill Cemetery, Section 1, Row 6 1/2, September 9, 1813-april 6, 1914) Clatterbuck of Council Bluffs and John Clatterbuck of CA. September 9 last, his one hundredth birthday, he received a number of friends and was host at a reception given in his honor. Up until the very last he retained his mental powers and good health. Many residence and business houses in the city have been constructed by him. Clatterbuck took on the carpenter trade, which he followed until old age prevented further activity. However, the desire to proceed further west still burned within him and again he loaded his goods and family into his wagon and traveled until he came to Council Bluffs, where he located and had resided until his death. Seven children were born while in this location. Here he engaged quite extensively in farming and prosperity smiled upon him. In 1855 he concluded to move further westward and again with team and wagon the family set out, locating this time in Marion County, IA. It was while living here that the fifth child was born. When they were able to cross the river they located in Washington, Ohio, where they remained three years. Being unable to cross the Ohio River owing to its being high at the time they reached it, they stopped three months at Parkersburg, VA. Loading their belongings into a wagon the husband and wife with four children started westward. Yowell and resided within his native state until six years later, when the fever to visit the west seized him. He was born in Culpepper County, Virginia. He had been a resident of the state of Iowa for nearly sixty years, settling within the boundary of this commonwealth in 1855 in Marion County. Clatterbuck had been a resident of the city of Council Bluffs for nearly forty years moving here in the year 1876. Death was due to infirmities incident to his advanced age and the grip. He was 100 years, 6 months, and 27 days of age. John Wallace Clatterbuck died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
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