The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26


Harold Barnard returned Monday Il
visit with friends and relatives in thi'
city.
Mrs. J. Il. Davis left Monday foI
Des MOines, where she will enjoy 1
weeks visit with friends and rela
tives.
Miss Iva Cox, of Galesburg, Illinois
is enjoying a visit, with her sister
Mrs. Emery Il. Ebbort, at 300 north
Second street.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs. NJ. C. Hen
! driXon, 43l East Maple avenue, has
gone to Oskaloosa to visit her broth
er, w. T. Walker.
DR.. jerks +. Davis went to Daven.
port Monday afternoon to attend to
some business affairs and will be
gone about a week.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs. J. Powers,
of 0skaloosa, has returned home, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, +. NJ. Wbipple,
30S South Madison avenue.
Mrs. Van Wittenmeyer departed
Monday night for a visit with her
parents in Seattle. Mr.. Wittenmeyer
accompanied her as far as st Paul
Miss Cordelia Lewis, who has been
visiting with her aunt during the
past week, returned yesterday after
noon to her home near Searsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Grendier, of FL
don, passed through town Monday
afternoon on their way to Newton,
where they will visit their daughter,
Montezuma Republican: Mrs. Fred
Ludeman left Thursday for her home
in Chicago, following visit with rel.
atives and friends here and in Oska.
loosa.
Mrs. Henry J. Long, who has been
enjoying a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Mahaska county, returned
Saturday afternoon to her home In
Marshalltown.
Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Leander, of st.
Paul, were in the city few hours
Saturday en- route to Kansas City,
where they will make an extended
visit with relatives.
II. l.. Coke has resigned his place
in the Mcmillan grocery and has gone
to OsCeola to engage in business for
himself Harry Cruzen has accepted
a place with Mr.. Mcmillan.
Miss Gladys Moore returned to
her home in Rose Hill after spending
a few days in Oskaloosa helping her
brother, Harlan Moore and wife get
settled in their new home.
J. A. Barnes. manager of the second
floor of the Frankel Dry Goods Co.,
left Saturday night over the NJ. & st.
L. on his second goods buying trip
of this season to New York City.
Rev. Thomas Horton, rector of st.
James church, went to Council Bluffs
this morning, where he will conduct
Lenten services in st. PaurS church.
He will be home Thursay morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Livingston, of
Boone, spent a few hours in town
where tney will make a weeks visit
with Mr.. Livingston's brother and
family.
Nj. and Mrs Harrison Smith re-
turned Monday afternoon to their
home in Des MOines after a most en-
joyable visit with Mrs. Smiths moth
err, Mrs. Ed DOnnely, NO. 7OG south
B street.
Mystic Register: Mace Hagan. of
Oskaloosa, was a business visitor in
Mystic Monday. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Hagan will again have the man
agement of Glen Hagen Park during
the coming season.
w. J. ROuSch, manager Of the Fran
KEEL Dry Goods Co, left this morning
for his home in Cedar Rapids, where
he will be joined by his twin sons,
and from there they go to Rochester,
Minnesota on business.
The Monmouth College Glee Club
passed through the city this morning
on their way to Washington, where
they give a concert this evening, and
from there they return home. They
have had a very successful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. !. Ingham and lit,
tie children, of Kansas City, Missouri,
were in the city Monday afternoon
visiting with friends. They were en-
route to Keokuk, where they will
spend few weeks visiting with rel
atives.
Mrs. Walter ID. Dearbon and little
son David, spent a few hours yester-
day afternoon visiting with friends
in this city. They were on their way
home to Peoria. Illinois, from St.
Joseph, Missouri where they we're
visiting with Mrs. Dearbon's mother
Mrs. &. w. Tumstall, who assists
her husband in running the busy and
neat little lunch and news stand in
the c. r. !. & p. depot of this city,
has been enjoying a few weeks va
cation, during which she spent two
weeks in Little Rock, Arkansas, visit
ing her sister Mrs Tumstall re-
turned Saturday.
Jas. w. Hunt. residing couple of
miles north of Oskaloosa on the New
Sharon road, suffered the fracture
of a shoulder yesterday when a fall
ing tree struck him. He was engaged
in telling trees on his farm. The In
jured man was brought to the city
and his wounds dressed. He is rest
ing fairly easy to-day.
Eddyville Tribune: VIM. Van
Cleaye, of Smith Center. Kansas. who
with other relatives came to Oskaloo-
sa with the remains of his brother
Cyrus Van Cleave. came down from
0skaloosa last Friday and paid a
short visit to his nephew, E. ID. Van
Cleave. east of .own. He departed
Saturday for his home in Kansas.
Mrs. John Miller and son Henry
4s..l ~.