The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-09

q hdiUOtdy HdNb gone W lhdhG q hS
I home in Toledo, Ohio. Mr.. William
has been a representative in this Sc,
ton of Iowa for the big drug hous
of Park Davis & Company and he ha
, made a splendid record in the SCI
/ vice fcr the firm He has been pro
NOTED to city salesman. of Toledo
Ohio, at handsome increase il
salary. Oskaloosa friends, Will
pleased at the good fortune that ha
come to Mr.. Williams, regret thu
change that takes the family ava
from this locality. They are excel
lent people and leave a host o
friends in social and business circles
here. Mr. Williams successor il
this territory will not reside in Oska
lOosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Shangle anC
Miss Mae Peebler who have been alb
sent from the city since July first arr
home after two months of mos
Ienioyable tour of the Pacific coas
from Seattle down to Old Mexico, ant
they have seen ali that is with see
Ing. Accompanying them out of Os
kaloosa were Mr.. AMI Mrs. ]. X. Col
willie who preceded them home by a
week via. the Salt Lake and Denver
route and Miss nellie Without, who
remains at Seattle for more extend
led visit on the coast. Leaving via
Mason City the. party made stops at
Minneapolis and Yellowstone Nation
al Park where they spent week. Al
Seattle they were entertained at
r"Ceder Mere" the splendid home OF
Doctor Barclay Trueblood and fam.
lily. Visits were made to friends and
acuuaintances in Tacoma, Portland
and other places San Francisco was
reached by the Mt Shasta Route.
After season at the Panama EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco Mr. and Mrs
Shangle went on to San Diego and on
down into Old Mexico and afterwards
were in the midst of the orange
groves of Anaheim and drank deeply
of the associations of Los Angeles
and vicinity Return to Mahaska was
accomplished via the Santa Fe route.
Speaking of weather, Mr.. Shangle
states that at Mason City on the
morning of July 4, they encountered
a heavy frost. At Minneapolis they
were comfortable with steam heat
Out in the Yellowstone Park they had
to rent extra heavy winter coats for
the park pilgrimage and the coaches
were steam heated all the way to
Seattle. Cars were also heated on
the way home from Kansas. l.. T
insists that he has hal the time of
his life and he looks the part. He
declares he has gained only twelve
and half pounds since parting com
pany with Oskaloosa fare but he has
difficulty in convincing those CONVEX
SAINT with his former averdupois that
he has not taken on fifty.
(From Mondays Daily
|. l.. Evans, of GrinneIl. arrived
evening for a brief visit
with relatives.
Leonard Snyder returned to Ames
this morning to resume his studies at
the Iowa State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.Almond returned
home Saturday night from a several
days visit at MarshalltOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alcorn left Satur-,
day evening for EddyviIle to visit rel
atives Sunday and Labor Day.
Mrs. Max Fierz, who has been in a
critical condition since the birth oil
her baby, is reported better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Merrick and son,
Of Abba, arrived this morning for a,
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Foster
Edwin Sabin, Of Newton, arrived
evening for a brief visit
with his old chum and acquaintance.
William Perdew.
Miss Gail Smith departed Satur-I
day night for Kansas City to visit for
some time at the home of her sister,
Mrs. |. B. Peery.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes was a pas
to New Sharon this morning,
going to visit for short time with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Bruce Evans was a passenger
to Coalfield Saturday evening, going
to spend Sunday at tho home of her
Mrs. John Bodin.
Mrs. P. G.. Sewers, of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting with friends
ed to Minneapolis this morning.
Prof. H. w Hurt, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hurt and the child
rent who are guests at the B. J. Sny-
der home, departing from here for st.
Louis.
Miss Rose Teffy, of Iowa City, has
arrived in the city and has accepted
a position with the Smith-Shipley
store, which will probably open the
middle of this week.
Mrs. c. P. Keifer, of Marshalltown,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Lon Stubs. who is a patient at the
Oskaloosa hospital, ~eturned to her
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. J. Martin, a Cuban mission.
airy OF the Friends church, who is in
the states on a furlough and his
"harge, Maste Knolo Benitz. of Cuba,
went into the northern part Of the
state this morning to lecture and
visit
Ben Baker was an over Sunday
guest OF George Clark. He was en-
route to his home In Chicago. from
a summers outing in Wyoming and
Colorado. Ben 10 the son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Frank Baker, former residents
OF Oskaloosa.
Otta Strohmeier, now of Chicago.
arrived Saturday for a brief visit
with relatives and friends. He and
Gullford Hoffman, and John Ham
mes leave in the morning for Fair