The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

this morning for Ottumwa to spend
the day with relatives and friends,
Mrs. C. N. Foster and daughter,
Gertrude, returned Saturday to their
home in Eddyville, having been in
attendance at the Chautauqua since
Wednesday as guests of Miss Ida
WEIGH.
C. w. Rubel, of San Louis Obispo,
california, who has been visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Margaret Hedlund,
No. 1902 South Eleventh street, and
with friends and acquaintances here,
has departed for his home in the.
vest" So, Spa. ..;
Mrs. Frank Jones and babies are
removing TO Marshalltown, where
Mrs. Jones goes to"take a place in the
E. o. Cole family. Frank will join
her in residence at that place after
he has completed engagements made
for fall work in Oskaloosa.
Miss Matte Likes has received a
telegram from Chicago stating that
Miss Mary Knott of Cedar, Mahaska
county, who is in the city studying for
a certificate as a trained nurse, was
recovering in a hospital from the re-
suits of street car accident and was
thought to be out of danger.
Miss Bess Stafford returned this
morning from Des Moines, being call
ed to the Capital City from the west
where she has been spending the
summer on account of the illness of
her mother, who is patient in Mercy
hospital While in the west Miss
Bess had a severe attack of appendi-
citis, and it was necessary for immed-
ate operation, and she returns very
much improved. ,
Ross Hadley, and wife, who. have
been managing the Orpheum. theatre
here, departed this morning for Keo-
kuk, where Mr.. Hadley is to have
Mr.. Hadley has made great hit
with the people of Oskaloosa while
he has had charge of the Orpheum,
and it is with regret that they see
them 60 All wish for these good
young people much success with their
work in Keokuk.
Frank Fitzgerald, who was injured
in a train accident at Winfield on the
line of the NJ & st. L.. is getting
along nicely.
Karl Hillweg, of Minneapolis, is
member of the house party being held
by Max O'Brien at his home, 4l0
High avenue East.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. Frank
Waters and Miss Francis Baxter, of
Oskaloosa, spent Friday and Saturday
with their friend, Mrs. Henry Thomp-
son.
Sol and Ben Morris, who have been
away on a vacation trip attending
the national guard camp, have return
ed to their duties in the Baldauf
store.
Lovilia Press: Mrs. Clarence M.
Hilliard was a visitor in Oskaloosa
the latter part of last week, the guest
of her parents and other relatives and
friends.
Eddyville Tribune: Miss Frances
Miller, who has for the past couple OF
weeks held a position as telephone
operator in Oskaloosa, was an over
Sunday visitor at home.
Eddyville Tribune: Word from Os-
kaloosa Thursday morning was to the
effect that Mrs. Geo. Pendray, who
is in the hospital and whose condition
has been serious the past few days,
was slightly improved.
Mason City Globe Gazette: L. w.
Smith, who for the past year or two
has been manager of the Marshall
Oil company in this city has recently
been promoted to travelling auditor,
with headquarters In OskaloOsa. He
will commence his new work next
Monday, when the new man arrives.
Eddyville Tribune: Miss Eppie
Wylie, who returned home couple OF
weeks ago from Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, where she was taking course
in kindergarten work, took party of
girl friends to Oskaloosa in the auto
Saturday night to the band concert.
Those making up the party aside
from the hostess, were: Misses ICloe
ICawley, Viola. Donegan and Christina
Roberts.
Monroe Mirror: Last Sunday
Tools Chapel had it's annual meeting.
Three services were held, Rev. KEN
BILE, of Oskaloosa, preaching morning
and evening and the pastor. Rev.
Seeds in the afternoon. The attend
ance at Sunday school was SO, and
the church, at each service just about
held the women, while many of the
men listened through the doors and
windows.
OF a former Oskaloosa boy the Al
bia Union says: DR.. and Mrs. Taylor
Jackson left Thursday noon for New
York City, where tie doctor will take
post graduate course while his wife
will see the interesting sights Of the
eastern metropolis. DIR. Jackson is
one of Albia's leading physicians and
believes in brushing up in the profes-
sion every time he can get away from
home for extra instructions,
Ralph Price and Dwane Foehlinger