The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

,ouumwa Monday ana tuesday
X. E Norman had a tumor removed
from the back o. his right hand Eninf.
day
Misses ray Watkins and blanche
lEmanuel weru sightseeing ~ Cedar
sunday.
!. /. slpes returned Tuesday from
an over sunday visit with relatives AZ
,woodburn.
a. c. Johnson. OF oskaloosa. y
spending the week with his family at
this place.
Born. Saturday, September 10, 1905.
40 Mr.. and Mrs. Asa odem, of North
Third street, a baby girl.
Born. Saturday, September 10. 1905.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chiffon, OK
iMiller's Creek, a baby girl.
John lager, ST.. was an over Sun
DAY visitor with his son, Geo. w. Jag
Ter and family, near Batavia.
Mrs. Geo. Myers and daughter, Mrs.
p. Shafer. OF Miller's Creek, spent
Sunday with relatives in Abba.
The annual reunion OF the various
branches Of the Noe families was held
Thursday IN a grove north OF town.
Arthur Epperson and Miss Jeanette
True left Monday for Grinnell to re-
sumo their studies at Iowa College.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. whitsel, north CT
town, will depart soon for Chadron,
Nebraska, TO visit VIII Whitsel and
family.
Born, Saturday, September 8. 1906,
ito Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin stump, on the
DeTar place across the river, a twelve
pound boy.
The pile driving crew completed
their task OF driving the piling for the
Iowa Central tressle the latter part
of last week.
Misses Carrie and Angle Pidgeon,
OF Salem, left for oskaloosa Tuesday
noon to enter Penn College. They had
been visiting their sisters, Misses Eva
and Julia Pidgeon.
George Stuber, formerly Of Hayden
! Chapel, but now Of near La Plata,
Mo, arrived Tuesday for a weeks
visit with his father, Abe Stuber, at
Dudley, and with other relatives and
friends.
@. II. Johnson Is erecting a new
barn on the site OF his other barn
which recently burned on his farm on
Gray's Creek. ID. M. Kelley, OF Cedar
Rapids, was here Tuesday adjusting
the loss for the Farmers Insurance
company.
Rev. Hampstead expects TO attend
the Denmark Association OF Congre.
gational churches which will be held
at Danville next Tuesday and Wednes.
day, September 10Th and goth. He Will
give a discourse on christian En-
deayor as an Evangelistlcal Force"
The following persons from Eddy
VILE attended the annual M. II. Confer
ence at Abba Sunday: Rev. w .
Kight and family, Messrs. and Mes
DANES p. Francis and s.. A. ShawYer;
Mrs. M. j. Matter, Misses Eva and
Blanche Kussart, Edith Terrell, Anna
and Maude Miller and Geneva Shaw
YER; Messrs. Ed. Kussart and Iryir
Terrell; Mrs. i. A.. JemmonA Rev
Right, who has been pastor here the
past year, will remain.
After an absence OF over three
years, Ernest Strange returned 10 Ed
dyville Tuesday to remain indefinite
" with his mother Mrs. t. NJ. Strange
and renew old acquaintance here
abouts. He left Eddyville in June
1902, and on August 10th OF that yea
he enlisted In the army and for abou
a year was camped with his companl
at Spokane, Washington, and sar
Francisco, Calf. For the past tw'
years he has been In the Philippine
ighting the Moros. He escaped with
out receiving any injuries. but wa
very sick for a time with malaria
fever. He arrived at San Francisco
the latter part OF August, and wen
from there 10 Atlanta, Georgia. Will
his company, and was mustered on
on the 9th inst.
Simon Dixon, for years a business
man OF this place. passed away a
Lincoln, Nebraska, on Friday morn
ling September 8, 1905, after a finger
ing illness aged So years, less three
days. Simon Dixon was born In Rosi
county Ohio, September IL, 1850. III
came 70 Iowa about 1860. After Twins
at Keokuk and Croton for a short tim'
he came TO Eddyyille and lived herr
tin a year ago when he went 10 maxi
his home with HIS brothers, of which
two survive him, Ray, OF 81. Joe, Mo.
and Jacob, OF Nebraska City, Neb. III
Twas a resident Of Eddyville about 4!
Years. For about 20 years OF this tim
he was in the grocery business, at thu
corner OF Walnut and Thirds streets
HE was a member OF the Baptis
Ichurch. The remains were shipped Il
IEddyyllIe, arriving here Sunday. Thu
funeral services were conducted al tn
baptist church at ten o'clock Monday
informing, by G. w. Hampstead, thu
congregational pastor, after which
burial was made in Highland GENE
Efery. His two brothers and his neph
lew, Ray Collins, OF Des Moines, wer'
there 10 attend the funeral. Mr.. DfxoI
lgained quite q large acquaintance dur
ling the years he spent in business
there, and his death causes much re
lgret.