The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

4
no hope of recovery. Her mother
, Mrs. Pilgrim. who was spending thu
: winter in California, was called HON,
! to help care for her daughter. Mrs
. Shiek Is a niece of Mrs. Marsh Bus
sey and has other relatives here.
Bussey Record: A number OF oul
people attended the revival meetings
at Tracy last evening. Rev. J. T
Petit is conducting the meetings with
marked success, having fiftyseyer
conversions to date. The first week
Of the meetings he was assisted by a
number of singers from Penn college
at OskaloOsa, and tonight (Thurs
day. Prof. Edwards, president of the
college, is scheduled to give an ad
dress.
The Bill Board has the following
concerning Fred Beckman, an old
time Oskaloosan: AT last the secret
is out. Fred Beckman and ED Heinz
will have a show out, known as the
Heinz s. Beckman Shows, with TWEEN
Ity-two cars. They have leased the
show property of w. A. Miller, of In
dianapolis, Ind. They will have all
wagon fronts, carry two electric light
plants, their own teams, etc. Mr..
Heinz will be the general agent while
Mr. BeCkman will be the manager
back with the show. The outfit is
now in winter quarters at East St.
Louis, ILL.,, where they are rebuilding
and planning everything. They will
open near East St. Louis early this
spring"
Guy Bacon, who has been connect
ed with the Herald force for the past
few weeks, has gone to Aberdeen
South Dakota, where he will be en-
ployed on the city force of the Aber-
deem Daily News. Guy was with the
Herald several years ago, going from
here to the Davenport Times. From
ther he went to Des Moines to accept
a letter position with the Daily Cap
ital. Several months ago he sprained
his ankle and 1t got to bothering him
so much, he had to give up his work
in Des Moines, and came to his home
here to recuperate. Several weeks
ago he rejoined the Herald force,
working in the circulation depart
ment, and finding his ankle all right
again. he was in shape to accept the
Knowing Guy as we do, we know he
will make good, and the Herald joins
his many friends in wishing him good
fortune.
Kryne Yer Ploeg was in Leighton
today.
Miss Vera James. of Des Moines.
is visiting relatives in town.
Floyd Earring went to Des Moines
yesterday on a business excursion.
Charles H. Anderson and Charles
Hoover are off on a business trip to
Des Moines.
Henry Lunt, of Ottumwa, was
| shaking hands among Oskaloosa
friends Monday.
Fred Turner, of the Bashaw LiV-
cry, went to Eddyville this morning
to look over some stock.
George Flickinger, of Cedar Rap
ids, was looking after business in
terests in Oskaloosa today.
Miss Winnie Bogard of Des Moines
is visiting relatives and former asso-
ciates here during the week.
George Ramsay of Knoxville, and
son, John Ramsay of Des Moines,
were in town today on a business
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kalbach and
son, George Graves Kalbach, started
for Chicago this morning via the
Rock Island.
f. r. Hatcher went to What Cheer
this morning to attend the annual
meeting of the First National bank
at that place.
Miss Mabel Farr went to Des
Mones this morning to be enter
tanned at a house party given by her
friend, Miss Cressa Sundley.
Chief of Police Stoler made a break
for the tall timber or the open field
this morning in quest of game. and
Deputy John Ruggenberg was acting
chief during the day.
Mrs. f. L. Sherman, of Fayettes-
vile, Ark, and Mrs. J. A. Wood, Of
Fremont are guests at the home of
Mrs. Amos Evans, 1922 High avenue
east
Father Thomas f. Lotus, of st.
Mary's Catholic church, went to Sig
| Jul uCy anu LNOi III LIuSllSl JOudg "
care for affairs of his brother who
recently passed away at his station at
North English.
Mr. and Mrs. Trev. Gillaspie left
today for Victor, Iowa, where they
will visit for a few days. They will
then meet Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Gillas-
pie in Des Moines and go to their new
home in Lincoln, Ne5r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swiggerath,
who have been stopping with Oska-
loosa friends, started for their home
in little old New York this morn.
ing. Mr.. Swiggerath is member of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
He was summoned to Iowa by the
death 'of relatives of the wife,
Master Burton Jerrel, the son OF
DIR. and Mrs. B. o. Jerrel, was
drought home from Chicago Monday
might by his parents and is today at
his home on First avenue east. Bur.
ton was the victim of a mishap, be-
ing run over by loaded wagon and
sustaining severe injuries, INCLUDING
the fracture of pelvic bones. The
lad was hurried to Chicago for expert
treatment An operation seemingly
necessary was deferred from time to
time. The lad showed remarkable
A A. A. I'D,