The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21


/. mediately after his return, he drov
: 81 miles through the snow storm t
!. conduct the funeral of Lola Corwir
That made a pretty full day for
man rs years of age.
Colfax Tribune: Miss Rose John
son, of Oskaloosa, who was spending
the day with Mrs. w. w. Hawk, spok,
at the Christian church Sunday nigh
during the program given by tn,
Christian Endeavor society. She eN
tended greetings from the society il
Oskaloosa. telling of the work there
Miss Johnson is student of Penn
College in Oskaloosa and has won tho
scholarship for the Bryn Maur col
lege of Philadelphia, where she viii
go next term. ......
Earl Woodward, who has been EN-
ployed at the T. X. Smith jewelry
house for the past rnree years as
goldsmith, has resigned his position
to accept a similar one with the Frank
Sclampp jewelry store of Des Moines
Earl learned the trade at the II. X
Smith house and has become an artist
in his line. The resignation took eff.
feet last evening. He will leave for
his new duties Sunday morning.
There is no doubt that he will make
good in the larger city and he has a
host of friends who wish him much
success.
H. p. Weaver, who is at Braden-
town, Florida, writes the Herald in
business note that he has been quite
i'll with a slight stroke of paralysis
that involved the whole right side
and he has been confined almost
three weeks. Added to his other
afflictiOn. rheumatism developed in
both limbs, and" says II. p, lit
gave NE fits" Mr.. Weaver wrote to
make a kick because the Herald had
failed TO reach him regularly, and
when n fellow is sick and helpless he
misses the home paper. Mr.. Weaver
having a good time. He extends
greetings TO friends and acquaint-
ances back in the old town All will
hope for the speedy and complete re-
cOvery of MIR. Weaver.
A letter 20 OskaloOsa friends brings
the news that Professor and Mrs. Fl.
w. Hurt like their location in Char
Gutenberg. Germany, a suburb of Ber-
lin. Prof Hurt is Prussian Ex-
change teacher, being selected by the
Carnegie Foundation, which is carry
ing on an exchange of proieSSorshipS
between the United States and Ger
many. His school has an enrolment
of 600 students, and 80 professors,
in such places as Harvard and Yale.
Nil. Hurt has made good in the new
field to the extent that the Prussian
ministry has rendered him very
pressing imitation TO accept the posi-
ton for another year, and although
having a number of fiattering offers
to return home, is planning to &C.
cept. Socially, too, he has been in
demand. Only recently he was
guest at meeting of the Royal Geo
of Mecklenberg was chief entertain
er 1t being impossible to correspond
with each, MIR. and Mrs. Hurt make
il general in extending their kind re-
CARDS to all their friends in and
around OskalOOsa.
(From Mondays Dahy.)
Albert Cushing spent Sunday in OF
tumwa with relatives and friends.
Cecil Ballinger, of the Lacey Hotel,
was in Des Moines on business Sun
day.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Briney is
attending to business matters in OF
tumwa today.
Miss Bessie Wykoff. OF Des Moines,
spent Sunday in the city with rela
tives and friends.
Ray Riggs went to Des Moines
Sunday for a brief visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Frank Horton, OF Ottumwa, is in
the city for few days visit at the
home of relatives.
Earl Woodland went TO Des Moines
Sunday morning where he expects to
make his future home.
John A. Wood, OF Hedrck, spent
Sunday at the Amos Evans home, No.
1922 East High avenue.
Miss Mamie Hill, OF Des Moines, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. o. X.
FerguOn on Sixth avenue east.
Mrs. Louise Blattner is home from
several days visit with her sister
Mrs. Laura Doherty, of Ottumwa.
Miss NJ. Slocum of Rose Hill was
here Saturday visiting her sister, Mrs.
DIR. Wright, who is i'll at a hospital.
Harter Hull, who is attending
school at the Iowa State university,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city.
Mrs. Emma Hasty returned to her
home in Rose Hill Saturday after a
short visit at the residence of Mrs. b.
Padget.
Will Miller. Of SigOurney, was in
town Saturday visiting his brother-in.
law, who is a patient at the dercy
hospital here.
Rev. w. p. Williams left this morn