The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

w. r. McCarty, agent OF the M g
ST, L. Ry,, is at his office after a
brief period of inaction, laid up with
wounded loot, mashed while hand
ling heavy freight at the station a
few days ago
Miss Mary Sley, VINO has been max
ing an extended visit with relatives
in Oskaloosa and in Des Moines, left
this morning for her home in Mason
Mich Miss Thompson win stop for
few days in Chicago.
Charles Davis, of the Davis Bros.
cigar company, left this morning for
Des Moines on his initial trip since
the last of February, when he met
with a painful accident which forced
MIN to remain off the road.
Mrs. win IL. Mcmillan, No. 40I
South Third street, is suffering from
a dislocated shoulder, resulting from
a fall last week. 1t Is painful in
Jury attended by much suffering.
This sort of an accident seems to run
in the family. Only short time ago
Will broke an arm in fall and now
the wife shares a similar hurt.
Abba Union: Mrs. Sadie Watson
in Oskaloosa the first of the week.
Abba Union: Miss Clara Moser
and Miss May Barger attended the
Holiness camp meeting in Oskaloosa
and have returned home. .:.
Washington Journal: Mrs. s. f,
Southland, who has been a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. H. H. Story, went to
Oskaloosa Friday morning
Washington Journal: Mrs. Art
Fritch, of Oskaloosa, who has been
guest at the Martin White home, went
to Brighton Friday morning.
Abba Union: John Youngblood,
who is a student at University Park,
Oskaloosa was a guest of his brother.
F. NJ, on his way to Crestoh last
| Tuesday.
| Keokuk Gate City: Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Anderson of Oskaloosa have
returned to their home after week.
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Kellogg
1872 Morgan street.
Eddyville Tribune: Ray and Car
Youngberg visited In Oskaloosa Sat
urday, returning home Monday. Their
grandfather Mr.. Lloyd accompanied
them home for a weeks visit.
| Abba Union: Harry Burdock and
family have returned from Oskaloo
sa where they attended commence.
ment exercises of Penn College. Miss
Floretta Bidwell, a niece Of Mr.. Bur
dock, was one of the graduates.
Brighton Enterprise: John Swad-
ling was taken seriously Ill Wednes'
day night with pains in his head and
the doctor telephoned for. His daugh
ter came down from Oskaloosa yester
day noon. He was better today.
Brighton Enterprise: The Misses
Elizabeth and Emma Rosenberger
stopped off Thursday on their way
home from Oskaloosa to Muscatine
and are visiting friends in town. Miss
Elizabeth graduated from Penn Col
lege last Thursday. ."|
Newton Record: Mre. Charles
Westbrook came up from OskalOosI
last week to prepare their residence
property for Mr.. Sayr, the new presi
dent of the Citizens Bank, whose fam
lily will be here to take possession
about the first of July.
Knoxville Express: Mrs. T. f
Beal, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ramsay, re
turned to her home in Des Moines
Friday noon. The Beals recently
moved to Des Moines, where Mr.. Beal
who is travelling, has his headquart
ers.
Washington Journal: Mrs. r. $
Cook returned Thursday night from a
brief visit in Oskaloosa. She was &C
companied home by her sister, Miss
NJ A. Hickey, who left on the Golden
State early Friday morning for Cal
jifornia, where she expects to remain
for some time.
Iowa City Republican: From Oska
loosa comes Billie Sullivan. Billie is
spending his time here at the con
vention in true Elk fashion. On every
hand he is with a bunch of fellows,
forming and renewing acquaintance
that Iowa City, SO far as he is con
cerned, is the best place for a con
vention that he ever saw.
Eddyville Tribune: Forest Nc
ICracken and Miss Mary Fracier, OF
Centerville, were over Sunday guests
at the ]. w. Billick home. The Bill
ticks and their guests made a drive
to Oskaloosa Saturday evening and
called on relatives. Mrs. Billick's
little cousin. a daughter OF Joe Eber,
line. of Oskaloosa, has also been so
journing at the Billick home.
Abba Republican: On invitation
the Missionary societies at Mr.. Mat.
thew Elders north OF town, Thursday
June IL. After a picnic dinner, Mrs
S. w. Wilson, of Oskaloosa, who was
the Presbyterial delegate to the Wo
mems General Missionary society at
Philadelphia gave very interesting
report of that convention. About
thirty women were present and all
enjoyed the day very much.
Grinnell Herald: Miss Ada Palmer,
the newly elected Secretary of the
Social Service League, arrived on
Thursday and took up her duties at
the League office at once. She is
resident of Cedar Rapids, a grad.
uate of Oberlin College and train.
ed social worker, having been en-
gagged in similar work in Chicago