The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-24

lover SUNDAY before returning nome
Constable James Glass, who has
been suffering with his annual spring
J attack of rheumatism, is better, but
J is confined to his home unable to get
Iaround.
Mrs. A. H. Hagen, of Knoxville, has
been a guest of friends in Oskaloosa
for the past week She went to Sears
boro to visit relatives before return
ing home.
Mrs. j. E. Harbour and son Phillip
have returned to their home in Gilman
after an extended visit with Oska-
loosa friends and relatives for the
Ipast week.
Delta Press: Miss Florence Baily
came down from Oskaloosa Tuesday
afternoon to attend the Snyder-Ches-
ney wedding, which took place at high
noon Wednesday.
Mrs. Laurence Beechler and little
daughter Gretchen, of Gil North A
street, have gone to Des Moines and
Casey, Iowa, for a weeks visit with
RELATIVES and friends.
George W. HOFFMAN, of Peoria, H..
was registered at the Downing Satur-
day. Nor. HOFFMAN isn't a Scotch
man, either, but says he is reminded
of that fact often enough.
Knoxville Express: |. w. Cook, OF
the Oskaloosa Bindery Co., was in
Knoxville Wednesday calling on coun-
ty officers and merchants who are in
terested in office supplies.
s. C. Snyth. of Corydon, was in
vi fri do
mer associates. He went to Des
Moines this morning to engage in a
business venture in the capitol city.
Dan Logue is making preparations
to start tomorrow for his new loca
ton near Glasgow, Montana, where
he and his brothers have one thous-
and acres of fine farming land. He
will be accompanied by H. l.. Mike
sell and Mr. Juber.
ii. L. Hedrick, one of the proprie-
tors OF the Hotel Lacey, is given cred
ii In the current isue of the Mid-We
ern Hotel Reporter for securing the
passage in Iowa of the limited liabil
Iity and protection fraud BILL which
hotel men have been promoting gener-
ALLY.
Eddyville Tribune: Miss Lou
Reese, who recently moved from Al
bia TO Eddyyille with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. j. Reese, is the new clerk
in s. C. Brown & Co.'S store, having
succeeded Miss Margaret Lucas, who
moved to Oskaloosa with her parents
last week.
Rev. DR.. Phi. SalmOne sang High
Mass at st. Mary's church according
TO the Greek rite yesterday morning
and in the evening he gave an illus
trated lecture on Turkey. Rev. Sal.
none is a native son OF Egypt and is
highly educated and his lecture was
appreciated by all present.
The Rt. Rev. Theodore n. Morri-
son. OF Davenport, bishop of the do
cese OF Iowa. who visited st. James
| Episcopal parish over Sunday, re-
| turned 10 his home this morning.
Bishop Morrison has been paying an
nual visits TO Oskaloosa for sixteen
years, and he says the growth and de-
lvelopment of the town and of the
church he represents have been won
iderful in that time. While in the
lefty he was a guest at Hotel Lacey.
| Newton Record: Mrs. David Van
Gieson, who has been living with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Graham in Os-
kaloosa, for over a year, has been
spending the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Rayburn-ac-
companied, OF course, by little Harriet
Graham, who cannot be separated
from her grandmother. While here
Mrs. Van Gieson is having some i'm.
| proyements made in her home on
East Mcdonald street, into which she
expects TO move this spring.
Lon H. Stringfeilow, who has been
confined TO Abbott's hospital suffer
| ing several weeks with blood poison.
was out ON the street Saturday and
will be ready for work as soon az he
Iregains little strength. The poison
Istarted In slight skin abrasion on
the back of finger and marched up
the arm. Before the progress of the
lpoison was arrested the whole arm
was involved and the patient came
inear losing his life. The knife was
lresorted TO and pus cavities that had
formed were relieved through heroic
measures.
Fairfield Ledger: o. p. Flower,
superintendent OF the city schools for
three years past win leave Fairfield
at the close OF his present contract.
He will take the superintendency OF
the schools OF Oskaloosa, where he
was formerly principal OF the high
school. An advance In salary to ST.
900 per annum tempted him TO make
the change. The Fairfield board was
paying 1880 per year and was so
well satisfied with his work that IL
would have met the Oskaloosa fig-
'ures. Mr.. Flower has made a most