The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

i ing in Mahaska county with friend
\ during this week. returned this morf
\ ing to his home in Harper.
] Mrs. II. A. Snuffin and Miss Moor
D depart this evening for Chicago on
goods buying trip for the milliner.
!. department of Baldauf-Rosenblat CO
Mrs. Jennie Large has returned u
her home in Cedar Rapids after ;
: weeks visit at the home of her daugh
! ter, Mrs. Fetterhoff, northwest o
town.
! Frank Mesner, an old Penn college
. student and graduate, is in the city
visiting with friends and attended
. the Penn-ParsOns debate, which was
held Friday evening in the Penn
chapel. Mr.. Mesner is located al
Springdale, Iowa. s
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Doll had some
words" this morning with the result
that Mrs Doll packed her grip and
left him, boarding the Rock Island
train for Davenport The words
were words of parting and her leav'
ing was for visit with friends fol-
few days. ... ... ..
Sam Myer, formerly connected
with the Masonic theatre of this city.
but now stage manager of the Lou
Martin Stock Co., which is showing
this week at Knoxville. was called to
Ottumwa Friday by the serious i'll.
ness of his father, who was stricken
| Thursday afternoon by a stroke OF
apoplexy, and who is not expected to
live, and the children have been sum-
moned to his bedside.
Mrs. Julia Duboc, of New Sharon,
received a telegram yesterday morn
ing stating that her sister, Mrs. Mary
Hooker, of Spokane, Washington,
died Thursday as a result of a fall
several days ago from which she
never regained consciousness. Mrs.
Hooker had visited in OSkaloosa and
New Sharon frequently and was well
known here. She was the wife of
Thos. Hooker. business manager Of
the Spokane Review. The funeral
was held today ut Spokane.
CFrom Mondays Daily.l
Mrs. Jennie Myers, of Ottumwa, is
visiting at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. Albert West, 547 Ninth avenue
east, lot II lew udyS.
Williamsburg Journal: Charles
Nash, of Oskaloosa, returned home
Tuesday after spending few days
at the parental home.
W. f. Cooley came in from In.
dianapolis for an over Sunday visit
with his "Old side partner" II. J.
Baker, and other friends.
haU n
gone TO Linden, Iowa, for visit
with their son Guy, who is superin.
tendent OF schools there.
E. NJ. Clement, of Norfolk, Nebr.,
was in the city Sunday on his way
to Davenport, where he will visit for
a few weeks with his sister.
Charley Davis, who is travelling
for the Davis Brothers Cigar and To
bacco Co, went to Moberly, Mo, this
morning on a business trip.
Mrs. Jennie Gibbs left Saturday
for Hot Springs. Ark, where she
will remain till spring with her
daughter, Mrs. nellie Woodin.
J. II. Hansen, mine host" OF the
Downing, and son Maurice, went TO
Washington for an over Sunday visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts.
Mrs. J. T. Holmes and little son
Thomas, OF Eldon, were in the city a
few hours this morning on their way
to Grinnell where they will visit
with relatives.
W. s. Perkins came in off the road
Friday for a visit with home folks,
and left again this morning for Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, which place he
is making headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hughes, Jr., and
three children have moved to Oska-
loOsa and are residing at 81 L ave-
nue. west. Mr.. Hughes is a fireman
on the NJ. & St. l.. r. r.
Carroll Barnett, who is attending
Grinnell college, is progressing nice
ly with his studies and likes college
life very much. lie can be found at
1918 Broad street, Grinnell.
Pella Chronicle: Chas. W. Clark.
OF Oskaloosa, made this office a call
Saturday. He informs us that af-
ter March LIST he will receive his
Chronicle on Route /, Montezuma,
Iowa.
John BARLEY, who has been visit
ing during the past week with rela-
tives in the city, left Sunday evening
for Marshalltown where he will make
a short visit at his uncle's before re-
turning TO his home in Peoria.
Pella Chronicle: Teunis Klein, AL
bert VanHouweling, Ed Cook and
Bert Baron from Pella attended the
bankers meeting at Oskaloosa on
Lincoln's birthday. The bad wealth
er and uncertain train service kept
others from going. Those attend
ing report 4 good meeting with about
$50 in attendance. One of the ad-
dresses at the meeting was by Henry
Nollen on the subject OF the income
tax.
Mrs. Byrd Potts left on the Rock
Island last evening for Ottumwa, and
from there over the %" TO Chicago.
Mrs. Potts will enter one of the
schools OF the city, and will take clio.
cution and voice culture, for 4 term
of ten or twelve weeks, and possibly
for a longer period. The lady pos.
sesses quite a talent in the direction
of high-class dramatic art work, and
her many friends here wish her the
| fullest measure OF success in her
most laudable undertaking.
Mrs Jefr Harold returned Satur
day evening from Eddyyille where