The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-20
ED PATTERSON AND FAMILY
MOVE TO FARM NEAR NEW
SHARON - MACY BROS. SHIP
MUCH STOCK AND GRAIN.
(Lynnville Star, Feb. 49,


Albert Johnson was an Oskaloosa
business caller Monday.
c. o. Macy was in Oskaloosa Satur-
day looking after business interests.
henry Johnson shipped three cars
of cattle from his farm to Chicago
Tuesday.
ing the week visiting with Wills
Ibrother-in-law, AL Meredith, of Pipe
stone, MINI.
Reuben, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Macy, is suffering a bad
ly broken arm as the result of his, ex-
press wagon turning turtle and throw
ing him to the sidewalk.
The Misses Nellie and Fern Flem-
ing walked to Searsboro Saturday and
there took the M. & st. l.. train to
| Oshaloosa. The girls returned home
the same evening.
| Miss Nora Lawrence, our telephone
! girl, has had quite a cold for the past
several days and consequently could
not scold very much when anybody
wanted to secure a permanent lease
on the line.
Miss Myrtle Toler, the nurse who
has been caring for Mrs. J. II. Sparks,
went to Grinnell last Thursday and
when she returned she was no longer
Miss Toler, but Mrs. Rex Ingham.
What wonderful unexpected transfer
nations can take place in the space
of few days time.
VIM. Macy thinks he can play good
ball next summer as he Is yet quite
good on foot. Last Monday ne saw
his bull lying all alone in the stock
field. Thinking something was wrong
viii went over to investigate. When
he had approached within few feet
the animal suddenly jumped to his
feet and took after Will, who made a
iten-second or less clip to the fence.
Albert and Jervis johnson have been
changing their men around some the
past week. Geo. Abels, who has been
on their New Sharon farm, has moved
to the Sugar Creek farm. Joe Quick
has moved from the house east of
Jervis' to the Horace Macy property
in Lynnville, but will continue to work
for them. John Vaught has moved in
where Quick vacated.
The old school house will be Offer
ed for sale Saturday afternoon and
several are talking of buying it, Some
them are thinking of tearing it dawn
and erecting an opera house out of it.
No matter what they will do with it,
we only hope they will remove 1t from
its present site as speedily as posi-
BILE, as Ii will be an eyesore beside
our splendid new building.
Otto Reick, the new jeWeler from
Fremont, Iowa, Is a cartoOnist of no
mean ability and will shortly do some
local character work for the Star.
His cartoons have been in the Oska-
loosa Daily Herald for some time and
have attracted much favorable com.
ment. We feel gratified with his viii
lingness to do some VOL. for MS.
Ed Patterson and family, who live
two miles west of town. are moving
10 their new farm near New Sharon.
Their new home consists of $50 acres
and is splendidly located, being only
one-half mile from the city limits. Ed
and the boys and the two hired men
will tend the place and they will have
in 300 acres of corn the coming sea.
son. Ed has spent the past twenty
years of his life in this neighborhood
and has proved himself worthy of all
honor and trust We will miss these
neighbors. .,e.
During the past week Macy Bros.
have shipped five car loads of stock
from Lynnville and the Lynnville
junction, five from Tamtor, four from
Sully, three cars of grain from the
junction, and in addition to this have
the elevator at Lynnville full of oats,
which they are holding for a better
price.
Ray Porter was taken i'll last Friday
tutt i1tt i.
growing worse until the Drs. Quire
decided an operation, was necessary.
DIR. Clark, of Oskaloosa, was called
and very successful operation per.
formed. Rays general good health
and strong constitution are now as.
sorting themselves and though as yet
not entirely out of danger he is well
on the road to recovery.