The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-16

sition in the Pattern Department o
the BaldauT .Rosenblatt store.
Mrs. Mary Pennington left thi
morning for Des Moines where sh'
, will look after business matters.
C. o. Joyce and daughter, Mis-
FRANKIE went to Des Moines Saturda!
to visit with the o. S. Lennon fam
lily.
Miss Irene Williams left this morn
ing for Mt. Pleasant where she will
attend Iowa Wesleyan College this
Iyear. ... 's""p
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan of Os
kaloosa, visited in the city over Sun
day the guest of the John u, Sullivan
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tlnsley and son
Ward, left this morning for SigOurney
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. e. S. Windahl was elected one
OF the delegates to state convention
.of the Kings Daughters to be held in
Perry, Iowa.
Misses Minnie and Marie Lichten
held left this morning for Cedar Falls
where the Twill enter school for the
years work.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey and son Chas.
Jr. of Des Moines are guests at the
parental C. M. Ware home on Second
avenue East.
Washington Journal: Miss Cuba
Griggs of OskaIoOsa was in town yes
tel11ay on her way home from Chicago
and Cleveland.
Washington journal: Miss Sadie Steg
ner of University Park, a suburb Of
Oskaloosa was in town yesterday on
her way home from Buffalo, n. Y.
Grinnell Herald: S. Shelne return
ed to his home in Oskaloosa Saturday
after visiting for few days in Grin
nell with his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Gilbert.
DR.. M. c. Frazier and wife leave
for Iowa City this morning. The doc
tor goes to resume his work for a
time in thu Dental Department of the
State University.
Mrs. c.. c. Caves and son Cecil,
leave for their home in Pomona, Calf
Tuesday. They have been visiting at
the parental J. N Endfcott home on
Sixth avenue east.
What Cheer Patriot: Mr.. A. Evans
Of New Sharon was in this community
the past week with Rev. Banton OF
Oskaloosa who represents the Iowa
Christian Orphans Home.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs L. B
was called to Oskaloosa on
from Des Moines where
she was attending the state fair, on
account of the serious illness of her
aunt, Ruth Phillips.
Fremont Gazette: Harley Helm,
who graduated from Penn college in
June, was in Oskaloosa, Tuesday and
visited the institution which gave
him his sheepskin and met many OF
his college days aCquaintances.
Mrs. Sarah A. Mulvane of Newman,
Douglas county, Illinois, is on short
visit in Oska,oosa With her two bro
Tiers, NJ. and o. P. Hedge and their
The lady is the widow of
the late o. A. Mulvane who was a
soldier in the Civil war from the op
ening years until the close.
Dwight Abrams sends word to the
folks at home from San Francisco,
Calf, that he is having the best time
ever. Mr.. Abrams has made quite an
tour of the west on his way
TO California, and in his travels he eX
poets to find a permanent location.
most probably some place in Caliior
MA.
Homer Kendig is home from
weeks visit with AL. White and Hor.
acc Colman in the Ringing Bros. Cir
Gus. Homer met the boys in Ottumwa
and travelled with them during their
trip in the eastern part OF the state
leaving the show at Davenport. HON
or reports a pleasant visit with the
boys"
Walter Knapp. who has been as
ISOLATED in the barber trade of Os
kaloosa for somewhat extended
term and who for several months has
been operating a show in the base
ment rooms of the Oliver Holt build.
ing, No col High avenue west, has
terminated residence and business re
lations in Oska loosa. going to Center
Vile to take up with a business open
Ing.
Saturday Globe: Messrs. c. Yer
Ploeg, Rev. E. H. Stranahan and G
w. Shockley we're in Des Moines last
and Wednesday, in attend
ance at the annual meeting of the
Iowa Chautauqua Alliance, which
was in session at the Slavery hotel
DR.. Edwards and Rev. Alex. Meier
ran had expected to be in attendance
but were detained. Much of the talent
for next years Chautauqua was pur
chased, but a number of open dates
we're left in order to take in other at
fractions which may come up later.
A note from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kirk, enroute to the coast, written at
Kansas City, Sept. 8, says: I'VE start
ed from Oskaloosa Tuesday night ov
er the Rock Island, ami were we'll into
Missouri by daylight the next morn
ing Everything looked as nice and
green as II II were the month of June
There are some nice fields of corn In
NJ ssouri, but most of 1t looked even
farther behind than it does in Iowa
Enroute we also saw a fine herd OF
Herferd steers. probably 100 head that
would average 1400 and a mule farm
with easily 1000 animals in the pas
ture. The scenery along the way was
fine. The autumn leaves are beginning
to turn, and the weeSs along the high.
ways are nicely cut. Some of the fenc.
es are oYergrOwn with hop and other