The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

LII
Eddyyllle Tribune: Mrs. S. A
Townsend, of Winner, South Dakots
who has been spending month Wis
lifting relatives at 0ttumwa and Os
kaloosa, arrived in Eddyyille Mon
day and is visiting among her oil
friends at her former home here.
l Mr.. and Mrs N. S. Spaulding wen
Ito Chicago Saturday evening Mrs
Spaulding some time ago was so un
fortunate as to have a piece OF meta
enter the eyebaul and this is thu
third visit to the hospital for treat
ment. She has hope of saving thu
sight of the eye.
Colfax Tribune: Byers Henry o.
Oskaloosa was here from Friday un
I'll Monday visiting his brother, Alex
Henry. of Doniphan, Mo, who with
! his wife came a few days ago to re
side with his son Henry. His father
| is suffering from asthma and which
doesn't seem to improve as quickly
as hoped for.
Knoxville Journal: Seth Way. men
toned two weeks ago as being bed
| fast with grip complications at the
home of his son west of Bussey, came
home last Wednesday morning and
left the same evening for oskaloosa
where he spent the remainder of the
week and Sunday taking treatment
aa the hospital.
Montezuma Republican: Saturday,
at Oskaloosa. Miss Verna Johnson
and Owen Miller we're united in mar
riage. The bride is a charming
young lady,. the daughter of Mrs. Fl.
p Johnson, of Montezuma. With
her mother she had been spending
the past few months in Des Moines.
She is a graduate from the MonteZu-
ma high school and has a very large
circle of friends and acquaintances
who will extend to her good wishes
for a very happy life. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Miller, of Barnes City, also a nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahaska Miller, of
this city. He has resided in Barnes
City most of his life and is we'll
known in that community. After the
ceremony the couple, with the moth
er of the bride, who accompanied
them to Oskaloosa, came to Monte
yuma. They expect to make their
home in this city. where the bride
Mrs. Johnson also expects to make
her home here again and will be well
coined by many friends.
Mrs. A. s. Brown left this morning
for a brief visit with her daughter in
Des Moines.
Miss Joy Moore, of Cedar, was OPP
Grated on Saturday for appendicitis
at Oskaloosa hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crawford left
this morning for a two weeks visit
with relatives in Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. B. Hart left this morning for
Mason City Junction, where she WI
visit for several days with relatives.
Roy Herbig has returned from
North Dakota. He left his brother
Philip somewhat improved, but still
ill.
Miss Alice Dooran returned to her
home in Des Moines this morning ar.
ter a brief visit in tie city with
friends.
Harold Thomas and Louie Shankey
to their homes in Uttumwa
his morning after a brief visit in the
;ity with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patterson re-
urned this morning to their home in !
Ottumwa after a few days visit in !
he city with relatives.
Mrs. Mary A. Johnson and daugh.
er Irene left this morning for a |
weeks visit with relatives and |
friends in Des Moines.
Miss Edna and Miss Helen Smith, I
If Peoria, ILL.,, who have been visit :
ng with Oskaloosa friends, returned
o their home this morning. !
Mrs. Frank Wetheral of Albert Lea, !
who has been here for short time
visiting with friends and relatives,
'eturned to her home this morning. !
Mrs. z. Hadley is at Wolcottville, :
indiana, summoned by the death of .
Ter brother-in-law, Rev. Lovett, who
passed away last week. Mrs. Hadley !
vent to be in attendance at the fun '
,ral
Mrs. Matte Heddcn left today for
;edar Falls, being called there by the
illness of her son, RAY Hedden. Mr..
dedden has gone through two serious
operations already and now is forced
o undergo another.
Roy Myer, of the Savoy Cafe. was
AIKEN to the OskaIoosa hospital yes.
.erday suffering with appendicitis,
While severe, the case is not yet seri-
'us and attending physicians believe
IN operation unnecessary.
Charles Carbon, who has been in
own several days visiting at the par
,ntal George H. Carton home on First
avenue east, was the successful bid q
Ter at st. Louis last week upon a big
contract for concrete work
or the city of St. Louis. Engineers I
estimates of the work were almost
Orty thousand dollars. Completion
" the contract will require the great. I
n part of the year and the employ.
nent of considerable force of men, !
Guy Bacon, a son of Henry Bacon
If this city. and formerly connected
With the Herald as reporter, has been
climbing steadily since leaving 0ska. !;
oosa sevral years ago. We heard OF
linn while back as Ham Bacon, a
iports writer, but now Guy has gone
Up the ladder several rounds into