The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

~. ~ L. lOudy IOT oiu IRAN, oouln Ia
kota.
ID. II. Wales, of Burlington. wal
in the city Saturday and Sunday oil
business.
d. C. Spratt departed MOnda,
morning over the C., r. !. & p, fol
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. w. f. Reed, of Rose Hill, de
parted last week over the C.. r. !. &
p. for Denver, Colorado, where he
will spend the winter.
Ray Lyle arrived in town Saturday
evening for a brief visit with wife
and babies at the T. NJ. Wells resi-
dencc.
Mrs. Martin Olson. of this city,
went to Wright Monday morning to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clar.
ence Feort.
Miss Lena Hammes was an over
! Sunday guest at the home of her
brother, J. C. Hammes, departing this
afternoon for her home in Keokuk.
Homer Kellogg, who visited over
Sunday at the home of his yarents
on North h street, went to Ottumwa
Monday morning to resume his work.
Mrs. Thomas B. Emmert, of COZ
Second avenue east, was passenger
Monday morning to Wright, where
she will enjoy visit with Mrs. Mary
Riggs.
F. L. Bicknell, who has been in the
city attending the burial of his moth
er, returned Monday morning via the
c., r. |. & p, to his home in Estrella,
California.
Mrs. r. E. Van Nostrand and son
Frank, of Iowa City. and Mrs. Mary
Merryfield, who have been guests at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Foster, 60
their homes.
Hon. Vision McMillen left Monday
morning for Abba, and from there he
will go to Burlington, Fort Madison
and Keokuk. Mr.. McMillen will at
tend to professional business affairs
in these cities.
Joe SchOoley, who has been visit
ing for the past week with friends
and relatives in Hedrick, and who
visited Saturday at the home of his
friend, Harold Dean of this city, de-
parted Saturday night for Aberdeen,
South Dakota, where he will resume
his work.
Charlie Notar, of Beacon, was bad
ly injured this morning when he was
struck by a fall of slate while en-
gagged at work in coal mine near
Beacon. The exact extent of his in
juries are not yet ascertainable as
there may be internal complications,
but he suffered a severe wrench of
his back and many bruises although
DR.. Barnes, who was called from Os-
Kaloosa, pronounced that no bones
were broken. The young man is at
his home in Beacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hedge, and
little son of this city, were thrown
out of the rig in which they were
riding and all more or less severely
bruised yesterday afternoon when the
horse which they were driving took
fright as one of the shafts on the rig
came down, and ran north from the
intersection of F avenue on north
Market street. The occupants were
thrown to the pavement almost i'm.
mediately after the horse started to
run. All suffered minor bruises
about the body and the little boy re-
ceived cuts about the head. The
horse was stopped by pedestrians af-
ter 1t had run a couple of blocks and
before it had done any damage to
itself.
tFrom Tuesdays Dailyl
Ralph Tovrea, of Des Moines, was
in town Sunday.
Philip West went to AnamOsa Sat
urday for weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
Rev. !. o. Kemble has been indis-
posed several days and unable to
leave his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Henderson. of
Des Moines, are visiting townspeople
during the week.
Miss Luciele Brewer has gone to
DeS MoineS for a couple OF weeks
visit with relatives
Mrs. Grace Likens is in keokuk
with a sister, Mrs. Vane Henderson,
who has been quite i'll.
Miss Mildred Jones, of Davenport,
is the guest OF her grandmother, Mrs
Anna Fecht, of Third avenue west.
DR.. J. NJ. McClelland of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church was iii
Sunday and unable TO fill his pulpit.
Miss Vidette Proctor returned to
her home in Des Moines this morning
after a pleasant week with friends
and relatives here and at What Cheer.
Guy Bacon. OF the reportoriaI staff
of the Davenport Times came home
Saturday night suffering with bad
case of tonsilitis, and he is recuper.
ating at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Bacon, of South
Market street.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Il. Gillespie
and son Emmett. have moved from
Victor, Iowa, to Oskaloosa where Mr.
Gillaspie has supervision over the
local business of the Central Life As.
surance Company of the United
States. They are residing for the
present at No. 1906 A avenue west.
Miss Esther FaIlberg, who went to
Chicago to spend the holidays with
her brother, Charles Fallberg, Of the
Gem Variety store, was taken i'll
with pleursy just before her intend.
ed departure for lone and has since
been under the care OF a physician
and can not yet return to her school
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