The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

Iof Davenport, passed through the
lefty today en- route home from visit
with relatives near Searsboro.
Mr. and Mrs r. L. Morris, of West
Liberty, who have been visiting here
lat the ]. N. Gardner home on Sixth
avenue West, departed for home yes
iterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Higley and little
daughter, of Washington. who have
been guests of Oskaloosa friends for
several days, departed for home this
morning.
/ F. w. Glaze spent Sunday with his
brother, Major II. S. Glaze, at Macon,
Mo- Major Glaze is in poor health,
resulting from paralysis, but is hold
ing his own fairly well.
Mrs. Henry A. Allridge and son VIII.
bur, of near Brighton, who have been
quests at the j. A. Croker home
south of town for the past several
days, have returned home.
Miss Alice Peterson, of Fairfield
who has been visiting relatives at
Evans for few days, went to Ottum-
Iva this morning for a visit with her
sister and other relatives.
Mr.. and .Irs. u. M. Garner, of Tain
Itor, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. o. P. Burkes, of Nick
erson, Kansas, for the past two
months, stopped off in Oskaloosa to
day on their way home.
Chris Huston, of the Ottumwa Cour-
Ter, was among the Ottumwa business
men who were guests at the local Y.
I'M. C. A. yesterday and made call at
the Herald office while here. Mr..
Huston has grown up with the Cour-
Iier, starting his career as paper-car-
rier, and is now holding a responsible
position in the circulation department.
Rev. Fred w. Ingvoldstad, formerly
of Oskaloosa, and winner of first place
in the state prohibition oratorical con-
test held here last year, has been con-
Quoting revival services at Dexter
with marked success. The young man
writes to friends here that he had Sc
cured twenty conversions in five days
work. In a previous meeting at Vale
ria, in Jasper county, in short meet
ling he secured between forty and tif-
ty conversions. The young man re-
| turns to work in Simpson college
within few days.
! Howard Harold, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Harold No. 513 South Sec
ond street, has been making an enyia-
Bile record in his management of the
EddyVille Savings Bank, of which he
lis cashier. Deposits November 4,
1911. when Mr.. Harold took charge
Iof the bank, were $46,661.54. Deposits
Ion February ), 1912, amounted to
I$1l6,9l7.3S, an increase in fifteen
months of $70,255.S4, or one hundred
and fifty per cent. On Saturday last
the deposits of the institution had
passed 10000. The showing made by
Mr.. Harold is particularly gratifying
to friends and acquaintances here.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
George Secrist, of Des Moines, was
in town yesterday looking after in
surance matters.
Herv Richie, of Cedar. was in
town today seeing friends and looking
after business affairs.
Harry Roberts, of the Herald re-
portorial force, is confined to his
home by an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Allgood and son, of near Rose
Hill spent Sunday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Jennings, ga
Fifth avenue east.
J. X Black has returned from in
terests at Huron, South Dakota, and
is among friends and acquaintances
of the city once more.
Leonard w. Knight, of Hayesville,
Iowa, who has been critically i'll with
pleuro- pneumonia, is somewhat bet
ter and able to sit up.
Miss Blanche Southwick, who has
been with relatives and friends since
the first of the month, has returned
to her home in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Woodland are
home from their honeymoon trip and
will be at home TO their many friends
at 3l2 North Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jordon have
returned to their home near Swan,
after a pleasant visit with Mr. and
Mrs. James Irwin, Of this city.
Lee Bostwick, from Henry county,
was in the city yesterday making
somewhat extensive purchases of Ma
Ihaska county hogs for breeding pur-
poses.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Patrick, who
have been in town several days, the
guests of their son, William Henry
Patrick, have returned to their home
in Des Moiles.
Col. J. F.. McNeill's condition was
much improved this morning, and
symptoms are favorable for a speedy
recovery. He is still confined to his
bed but hopes to be up and around
soon.
! Mrs. II. X. Taylor has returned
| from Fort Madison, where she spent
Sunday in the interests of the c. w.
iB. NJ, and while there was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White, former
residents of Oskaloosa.
A. Rosenblatt, of the Baldauf-Ros-
ienblatt Co, has returned home from
an extended goods buying trip TO New
York and the eastern markets, and
Leo Baldauf of the same firm has de-
parted for New York on similar
mission.
Herbert NJ Harwood of Iowa City,
publicity director of the University
lof Iowa who lectured before the
IclOthing mems convention last even
ling, went rom here to Burlington,
where he addresses the Lumbermen's
convention today.
MI. and Mrs. Horace Bowen have
arrived home from Winona, Mime
a.