Mrs. Eva Addington, wife of Jasper Addington, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiatt died very unexpectedly Monday morning. She had been as well as usual, though never in good health, until Sunday evening, when she complained of not feeling well and retired. In the night she complained of feeling worse and her husband got up and built a fire for the purpose of making hot water applications, the patient being threatened with a congestive chill. In the meantime, Dr. Downs was sent, for and gave her medicine, as on former occasions for the same sickness, not considering her condition nearly as serious as at other times. In the morning about 8 o'clock, Mr. Addington awakened her, just before he started for work, and to his inquiries said she felt much better. A little later, when an effort was made to arouse her, she was found to be seemingly unconscious and the Doctor was again quickly called, he arrived before life was entirely extinct. The heart was still beating but very slowly and the patient unconscious. A moment later she was dead, Her death is a very severe blow to husband, children and relatives and coming so unexpectedly makes the sorrow the more intense and harder to bear. The deceased was the mother of five children—Carl, Nona, Dot and Guernsey and one deceased. The funeral services occurred Wednesday at 2 p.m., at the residence of Attorney F. A. Charles, Mrs. Charles being a twin sister of the deceased, the services being conducted by Rev. Hockett of Linden.
Coon Rapids Enterprise August 23, 1901
Coon Rapids Enterprise August 23, 1901
Mrs. Eva Addington, wife of Jasper Addington, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiatt died very unexpectedly Monday morning. She had been as well as usual, though never in good health, until Sunday evening, when she complained of not feeling well and retired. In the night she complained of feeling worse and her husband got up and built a fire for the purpose of making hot water applications, the patient being threatened with a congestive chill. In the meantime, Dr. Downs was sent, for and gave her medicine, as on former occasions for the same sickness, not considering her condition nearly as serious as at other times. In the morning about 8 o'clock, Mr. Addington awakened her, just before he started for work, and to his inquiries said she felt much better. A little later, when an effort was made to arouse her, she was found to be seemingly unconscious and the Doctor was again quickly called, he arrived before life was entirely extinct. The heart was still beating but very slowly and the patient unconscious. A moment later she was dead, Her death is a very severe blow to husband, children and relatives and coming so unexpectedly makes the sorrow the more intense and harder to bear. The deceased was the mother of five children—Carl, Nona, Dot and Guernsey and one deceased. The funeral services occurred Wednesday at 2 p.m., at the residence of Attorney F. A. Charles, Mrs. Charles being a twin sister of the deceased, the services being conducted by Rev. Hockett of Linden.
Coon Rapids Enterprise August 23, 1901
Coon Rapids Enterprise August 23, 1901
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