The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-16

Rrom Saturday.s Daily.l

a visitor in the city yesterday look
ing after business matters, and IRE
turned last evening to her home.
Thoma s. McClanahan, city engin-
eer of Monmouth, was a visitor in
the city last evening and addressed
the city council in explanation OF
septic tanks.
Steven Pomeroy was in the city
Yesterday. He says he has been shut
in the house so closely during the
cold weather that it's like getting
out of prison to be able to come to
town.
Miss Mile Brown of Sigourney,
who is attending Penn College, re-
turned last evening to her home
in that city, where she will spend
Sunday at the home of her father,
Hon. O. M. Brown.
Mrs. j. s. Garrett entertained q
company of young folks at her ele'
CANT home in Cedar Saturday even
ing. She proved a charming hostess
and made the evening very enjoyable
for the young people.
The WEIGH people, of Givin and
vicinity, have arranged for an old
fashioned concert at that place this
evening. A number of people will
attend from this city. Several bob
sled parties have been organized.
Fremont Gazette: At recent meet
ing of the local M. w. A. lodge, DR..
j. E. Morgan was selected as delegate
to attend the county convention
which meets in Oskaloosa, April 5.
M. G. Palmer was made alternate.
John Yenney, of Cedar, bought an
so acre farm 2% miles west of that
place last week. 1t is known as the
Clark farm and cost Mr.. Yenney al
most 500 an Fred Eastburn
viii occupythe place the coming year.
Fremont Gazette: j. A. Baitsell of
Wright, was in town Saturday. While
putting up ice last week a chunk fell
and struck him in the eye causing
that useful member to be badly in
famed but no serious infection is an
ticipated.
Mrs. j.. S. Vernon entertained the
Drive Whist Club at her home on
South Eleventh Street Thursday ev-
ening. A crowd of twenty-five went
out in a bob-sled. Mrs. Frank Mar
tin and Mr.. Carl Williams took first
prizes. Refreshments were served
and all spent a very pleasant even
Rev. E. v. Louks, pastor of Trinity
Reformed Church, Six Mile, and of
the Reformed Church in Oskaloosa,
has resigned his pastorates, and left
last evening for Chicago, where he
viii enter evangelistic work. The
call which Rev. Louks has accepted
is an excellent opening and gives him
an opportunity to attend Moody
Bible Institute in that city. The sue
cessor to Mr.. Louk's charges has not
yet been named.
In its account of the banquet given
by st. Celelia's Guild of st. Mary's
church, the Ottumwa Courier says:
"While the entire program of toasts
Faithfully merited verbatim repro
d~uction, the one real feature of the
evening was the address by Mrs.
Menxa Burke, wife of Richard Burke,
of Oskaloosa, on "Fraternal Organ
izations Among Catholic Women"
Mrs. Burke is a gifted speaker and
gave her subject last night in her
most happy manner. At the close of
her remarks continued applause was
given"
Mrs. L. A. Rogers went to Des
Moines last evening.
Miss Mildred Fullmer, of Ottumwa,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Mable Wells, of Abba is in the
city visiting her sister Mrs. Georg-
lana Lewis.
Miss Mabel Wells, of Abba, is in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Geor-
giana Lewis.
Mrs. /. N. Littleiohn of Milwaukee
IS in the city, the guest of herssister,
Mrs. Mary Forbes.
Art Beck, a former Penn boy, is a
visitor in the city, a guest OF his
friend, Hugh B. Mccoy.
Mrs. o. R. Seacrist of Des Moines
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Gene Holmes, for a few days.
DR., II. o. Conway was a passen-
ger this morning to Tracy, where he
was called upon professional bust
ness.
Mark Norman, of Newton, is in the
city looking after business interests
and enjoying a few days visit among
friends.