The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
! PERSONALS (
(From Saturdays DailY.l

Cheer yesterday for couple OF day
visit with relatives.
Miss Martha Parrick, who has beef
visiting in the city with Miss Berth;
Olinger. has returned to her home IL
Fremont
AIR. and Mrs. J. O. Grant and Mrs
H. C. Lane have gone TO Smith Cen
ter. Kansas, and win later go into
Oklahoma to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. LOOMS and son
Ralph, of Aledo, H.. who have been
spending o few days In the city, have
gone to Fremont for short stay with
friends.
Vet Lowman, of Tracy, who has
been suffering with stroke of paraiy
sis for several years, and just able
to walk about, fell Wednesday even
ing aud dislocated his hip.
Mrs. Homer Kentfield and niece,
Miss Alta Kellogg. of West Liberty,
who have been visiting among rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity, de-
parted for home yesterday.
Nj. and Mrs. w. P. Woolston, of
Keosauqua, who have been visiting
among relatives at Rose Hill, spent
yesterday in the city with friends,
returning home this morning.
Mrs. D. NJ. Grier and daughter, Miss
Belle, are in Nespelem, Washington,
summoned by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Grier's brother, Curran Hunt,
who is suffering with tuberculosis.
Mrs. J. W. Foster departed yester-
day for Cailiicothe, H., where she
will be a guest at the S. j. Linney
home. She will visit other friends
aud relatives in Illinois before return
ing home.
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, who has
been a guest Of the Il. X. Davis home
on High avenue east, and visiting with
local friends during the summer, goes
to her home in Kansas City Monday
of next week.
Mrs. Eugene Eichar who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. d. Gordon.
has returned TO her home in Keokuk.
She was accompanied by Miss Udyssa
Grant, her sister, who will spend the
winter at that place.
Sam Myers who has been in the
hospital, suffering from the kick OF
a horse that came near claiming his
life, is out after a number of days
treatment but he will feel the effects
OF the hurt for weeks to come.
Mrs. Harry Convey and sister, Miss
Alta Carter, of Marshalltown, who
have been spending a few days in the
city with friends, deaprted this morn
ing for ot.Umwa, where they will be
guests at the 4. w. Lazer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Valentine will
leave for their home i'll Pryor, Oklaho-
ma. tonight Mr. Valentine mas just
returned from Rochester, Mimi, where
his daughter. Miss Della submitted
10 successful operation for appendi-
citis.
Several Penn College young men
are preaching at various points this
year. X. F. Glenny at Wright: A. w.
Hadley at Searsboro; II. G. Peckham
a Center; Ralph Glenn at Leighton;
Mr.. Hagan at Ayers; Walter Dexter
at West OskalOosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, who
haze been visiting with Oskaloosa
relatives several weeks, started at
noon today for their home in Califor-
mia, going via Denver, where they
will be guests for few days at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Nye Thatcher.
Fremont Gazette: Mr. and Mrs. c.
W. Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
SOsemau, of Oskaloosa, and Mrs. Mil
bred Caldwell, OF Wright, visited here
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bait
sell. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Soseman
were girlhood friends of Mrs Baitsell.
Miss Kate White, OF Oil City, Pa,
is in the city to visit with many
friends and is guest OF the Thomas
F. Neagle home, No. 406 Third avenue
east Miss White Is niece of the
late Father NJ. O'Carroll, formerly at
tie head Of ST. Marys parish OF oS-
kaloosa.
Earl G. HeartsEorp. OF DeS Molnes,
conductor OH the Wabash Local from
Des Moines TO MoultOn, had his right
foot badly msahed and several bones
broken while making a coupling at
Harvey, Friday, at II o'clock. Local
physicians dressed the wound, it be-
ing necessary 30 take eleven stitches.
Mrs. c. ". Carr and daughter and
Mas Bernice Baer, who have been in
0skaloosa during the summer visiting
a, fhe home Of their sister. Mrs. Chas.
c. pike, and with Iowa friends and
acguaintances in o number Of places,
are departing Monday upon the re-
turn trip 10 their home in Los Ange'
Lee. Cal
In note from Willet l.. Robertson,
formerly OF Oskalooss. now jeweler
aud Optician at R3ylins, Wyoming, he
says "Send me the Daily Herald for
year. Ravlins Is city OF 1900
people, division point on the U. p.
railway. Am doing nicely. G. T.. Sui
Ivan, an Oskaloosa boy, is conduc.
tor on the T. r.. running out Of this
point"
Npltou Daily Journal. There has