The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24

Lizzie.
/ Mrs. Frank Lofland accompanie
e her niece, Miss Merriam Smith, to he
!. home in Des Moines this morning 70
r brief visit. Miss Smith has bee
5 a guest in the city with relatives an
o friends for few days.
Mrs. John Ryan left this mornin
: for Monmouth, H., where she vii
: spend the day with her husband an,
+ together they will attend the railroa,
ball to be given in the Eagles hal
n in that city this evening.
) Mrs. Marie Winter Wescot is i'll O
pneumonia at the home of her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Winter, c avenu
. east and her condition today is ex
! tremely critical. A consultation o
physicians was held this morning, fol
lowing which oxygen was administer
ed with beneficial results and this al
ternoon, it is understood, hope of re
tcoyery is entertained. .,
c. Carl Anderson, who has been en-
grayer and watch repairer for the
I Fanderzee JewelTy Company for the
past year and a half, has resigned his
position there and accepted one with
the Central Life Insurance Company
Mr. Anderson's resignation will take
effect the first of March, or just as
soon as the company can secure other
help for his position. Unless the
present plans are changed, he will
have headquarters in this city.
Mrs. w. H. Bowen was an over
Sunday guest with friends in Eddy
vile.
| Barnes City News: Harley Riggs of
Penn Commercial of Oskaloosa was
home over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart have
returned from a few days visit with
relatives in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira o. KembIe of Mar
shalltown were guests yesterday at
the II. S. Howard home.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Cheesman spent
a couple of days last week in Des
Moines taking in the auto show.
Bussey Record: Mrs Lydia Stoker
of Oskaloosa is here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Jane Wharton.
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson of Gel
vein is a guest in the city for few
days with relatives and friends.
Miss Anita Johnson has returned to
her home in Ottumwa after a week
end visit in the city with friends.
Barnes City News: Miss Minnie
billiard and Miss Elizabeth Sarvis OF
Oskaloosa We're visiting in Barnes
City over Sunday.
w. F. McVay of New Sharon was
looking after business matters in the
city yesterday, remaining for the
Elks' show last evening.
Centerville Citizen: DR.. F. R. Jack
son of Oskaloosa was in the city on
a combined business and pleasure
trip yesterday and today.
What Cheer Chronicle: Captain
White, a Salvation Army worker of
visited here this week
with Mr.. and Mrs Brokaw.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. Rookie
feller of Oskaloosa arrived Friday at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Alvin La
may. where she will care for their
baby that is very. sick.
Newton News: Mrs. Dan Landmes-
ser OF Oskaloosa came last Tuesday
to attend the funeral of her brother |
in-law. Henry Landmesser, at Kilduff, !
returning home Wednesday evening. !
Rev. Wayne Lee Waters, pastor of !
the Congregational, church, went to |
Des Moines this morning to attend !
the big laymen nter-denominational
in progress this week at that !
place.
Keota Eagle: F. G. Henness and |
family went to Oskaloosa Saturday !
evening to visit relatives over Sun ,
day; after which Mr.. Henress went !
on to Des Moines to attend the auto !
mobile show.
EddyVille Tribune: Miss Sue
Vance, who has been spending the
past two months with her brother DR..
F. E. Vance and at the Agnew Vance
home in the country, went to Oska-
Ioosa last week for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. Gilchrist.
Eddyville Tribune: VIM. Synhorst !
ard family are preparing to move ,
from the farm of Mr.. Synhorst's faith
er, Paul Synhorst, to "a farm near
Barnes City between now and March
LIST. The Synhorsts spent last Sun
lay at the Fred VanderZyl home north |
Of town.
Abba Union: C. A. Morrow, who :
has been at home for several days, ,
to Eldora Tuesday. He is ,
much elated over the fine prospects
his company has in the coal field they ,
are developing at that place and says !
they will be able to hoist coal in
short time.
Keota Eagle: Erdice sold four Cad :
illacs in Oskaloosa this week. He
had one already there and he deliver
ed the other three on Tuesday from
the keota shop, having them driven
across the country. Gasoline is high, :
but the man who can afford a Cadil.
lac, can afford the juice to run it.
Louis J. Scoles, who submitted to
the amputation of toe a few days
ago, is coming out OF the ordeal nice.
ly and has terminated trouble of
several, years standing. Mr.. Scoles.
suffered from broken toe that has
caused pain and annoyance for several J
years and finally resulted in an open
sore that refused to heal. The frac-
ture would not mend and the nature
Of the injury was not recognized un-
til recently, when the operation was