The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-23

= lhASci, ioiu cI oShdiOOSd lduy.
Mrs. Blanche Brown. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hitler, was call
, ed to Eau Claire, Wis, to accept pc
sition as pianist in the Unique Thea
tire orchestra, which is directed b.
her brother, Charles Hitler. Mrs. r
, Hitler and Master Louis Don Louis
little son of Mrs. Brown, accompanied
, her.
u M. II. Davidson, an enthusiast in the
local lodge of Moose, has become en-
listed as an organizer for the order
and his first efforts as state deputy
lare being extended i'm the establish
ment of a new lodge at Eldon, where
he has opened charter. He wrote
forty-eight applications in the first
days work. Mr.. Davidson was home
Sunday, returning to his new field OF
labor this morning.
| Keota Eagle: Clark Nelson sold
his driving mare to George Stevenson
and went to Oskaloosa Tuesday for
another.
Bussey Record Mrs. w. X. Stull
returned home from the hospital at
Oskaloosa Monday night and is very
much improved in health.
Jap Timbrell, the well known mine
superintendent, formerly of Lost
Creek, has been moving his dwelling
from Green Ridge to Lakonta.'
Abba Union: The friends of Mr.
Irt,y will hn MI
ed to learn that they have a fine new
daughter at their home in Oskaloosa.
Pella Chronicle: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Boatsma and children returned to Os-
kaloosa Sunday evening after having
spent a pleasant day here with rela-
tives.
Grinnell Register: Mrs. Irving
Smith and sister, Mae Stalker of
Ames, who are living temporarily in
Grinnell, left Friday for visit in Os-
kaloosa and vicinity.
Eddyville Tribune: Mrs. Kate
Gottschlich, of Oskaloosa, accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. Grady, of Ohio,
who had been visiting her relatives
in Oskaloosa, came down Thursday
and visited Eddyville relatives and
friends Mrs. Gottschlich is a for
mer Eddyville girl. and will be remem-
bered as Miss Katie Tobn.
Abba Union: Geo. NJ. Ramsay. of
Oskaloosa, has commenced drilling for
coal on the Fred Smith and G. w.
Of
has already been struck, which
means a new mine to be opened in
Monroe county soon. The Ramsays
are practical operators and when they
attempt to operate a mine it goes.
Abba Republican: Mrs. Dee w.
Johnson of Chicago, who had been
called to Burlington by the death of
an aunt, came on up to Abba Satur-
day and remained for the day. She
went from here to Oskaloosa where
she was guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George True, returning to
Abba to take Burlington route train
for her home.
Speaking of former Oskaloosa
lady the Keota Eagle says: "Rheuma-
tism is a mean thing to contend with.
Mrs. Eva Barnes has been sufferer
from it for years and her mother Mrs.
Salisbury, writes us that her daugh-
ter is now in Brooklyn, taking treat
ment from her fifty-third physician
by actual count. She thinks the pres
ent man understands her case better
than any one of the preceding fifty
two"
Miss Eva Hiatt, of Northern Michi-
gan, graduate nurse OF the Union
Hospital of Chicago, who has been
nursing Miss Ida WEIGH through a six
weeks siege of typhoid, departed for
her home for a short visit after which
she will return to Chicago to take up
her summers work at the Fresh Air
Camp of that place. Miss Hiatt has
had an excellent training and Is eX-
ceptiOnally fine in her work; she
made many friends while in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Longnecker, who
have ben visiting at the old home
place near Oskaloosa and seeing former
friends and acquaintance of the
have returned to their home
near Alliance, California. Mr.. Long
necker sustained severe injury in
an accident at his place last fall and
came east for special treatment at the
hands of a specialist He was in
hospital several weeks and is return
ing much improved and hoping for
recovery.
Mrs. f. NJ. Beatty, a former resi-
dent here, now of Tacoma, Washing
ton, is In Oskaloosa for a visit with
relatives and old time friends,
guest at the T. l.. Shipley home. Mrs.
Beatty is a sister of the late Thomas
Shipley, and widow of T.. NJ. Beatty,
who for many years conducted shoe
store on the north side Of the square.
The family formerly lived at 3l5 First
avenue west. Mrs. Beatty reports
her many relatives on the Pacific
coast as well and prosperous. Mrs.
Beatty is a great grandmother now,
but says she feels no older than when
she left Oskaloosa years ago.
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.'
Frank Nash was in Rose Hill today.
n..o,Lo;,,nr maa in ,naa