The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-17

Grinnell Register: ]. w. Sawyer re-
turned on Monday from Colorado
Springs, where he has been spending
the past two months in the interest
of his health. Mrs. Sawyer also re-
turned from Oskaloosa where she has
been visiting with her son Carroll.
Alfred Timmons and son Quigley,
of Abba, spent Sunday in the city at
the home of Mrs. Mary Quigley. Mr..
Timmons accompanied by his son
went to Des Moines this morning to
hold consultation with some promi-,
nent eye specialists in regard to his
son Quigley's eyes.
MarshalItown Times Republican
Mr.. A. p. Spencer, of Oskaloosa, sec
rotary and treasurer of the Western
Grocer Company, spent Wednesday in
the city, going to Mason City in the
evening. Mr.. Spencer is looking after
the semi-annual inventories of the
company's different houses.
James Henderson was in from the
road Saturday to get acquainted with
his family again. He took time how
ever to put in a fine window display
at the Downing Annex, advertising the
goods for which he travels. The
young man is meeting with abundant
success on the road and is making good
where he is sent.
r. Williams, of Bolton, was in town
on Saturday. He informs us that on
Thursday night of last week they or
ganized a debating society in their
new hall and will meet on Thursday
night of each week to discuss the is
sues of the day. The question on
Thursday night for debate will be
Resolved, that art is more beautiful
than nature. H. Williams and Hal
Pearson will affirm. Mrs. A. Long
and Joseph Gracer will deny.
Newton Record: Prof John w. Cas-
to, with his wife and their baby daugh-
ter, is at home after a visit of sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Casto's people
in Oklahoma, across the line from
Kiowa, Kansas Little Virginia did
not thrive very well down there, but
is improving since their return. Mr..
and Mrs. c., however, show evidence
of high living and a good time. The
Ingersoll (Okla.) Review had the fol-
lowing personal mention of Mr.. Casio:
Prof Caste of Newton, Iowa, is here
visiting with his father-in-law, Mr.. w.
H. Mahoney. Mr.. Casio is an old
time Ingersoll boy and was principal
of our schools here for some time.
He was in Ingersoll several times dur
ing his visit and assisted the band
here in their concert Saturday even
ing. 1t was Mr. Casio that first organ
lied the band here. He is now per
manently located in Iowa and has a
good business as teacher of music.
N. E. Salisbury is in the city call
ing on his trade and friends.
Miss Linnette Marks has returned
from a months visit in Wyoming.
Mrs. w. ]. Brown departed this
morning for What Cheer on business
trip. &'7 i,s
DIR. H, L. Stoake departed this
morning for Des Moines to attend to
some professional matters.
]. ]. Snyder was passenger for
Keosauqua this morning to attend to
some business affairs.
Roadmaster James o'Hearn and
son James, Of Monmouth, ILL.,, were
over-Sunday visitors in the city.
Mrs. Ernie Lyons. of Cedar, was a
visitor in the city Saturday with her
cousin, Mrs. j. w. Hetherington.
F. L. Tanner left last evening for
Chicago to attend the creamery con-
ventlon that is being held in that city.
Mrs. Wayne Hall, of Keokuk, is in
the city visiting at the home of Miss
Eleanor Doud, NO. AL Fourth Ave.
West.
Mrs. Eva Shaw returned this morn
ing to her home at Ottumwa after an
oyer-sunday visit in the city with
friends.
Paul Black and sister Hazel were
overSunday visitors at Fremont with
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Roof.
Chas. Gerberick returned this morn
ing TO his work at Green Ridge, Ia.
after an over-sunday visit in the city
with friends.
S. s. Wood. OF White Oak town
ship, left Sunday morning for few
months visit with his brother at
Corvallis. Ore.
Misses Grace and Ruth Fall return.
ed this morning to their home at Al
bia after an over-Sunday visit In the
city with friends