The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30

A. ii. r.. Jackson, local manager Q
the Oskaloosa Traction and Light &c
arrived home Saturday from a wee
on the road as official inspection rel
resentative for the grand commander
of the state of Iowa. He was at Ores
ton, Red Oak, Council Bluffs, Harlal
and Omaha. Incidentally De Payen
Commandery No. 6 Knights Templa
of Oskaloosa is specially honored Il
; the appointment of Mr.. Jackson asid
from any personal honorsa that COM
to Mr.. Jackson through the prefermen
, expressed by the Grand Commander
And it goes without saying that thu
honors are duly appreciated.
(From Tuesdays Daily.l
r. r. Schilling departed Saturday
night for San Francisco to join his
family.
Mrs. Mary Hauser of Davenport is
a guest in the home of her sister
Mrs. Aurelia Beck
Mrs. Raymond Thompson returned
last evening from Grinnell where she
visited relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Harrison left
this morning for Des Moines where
they will visit relatives for few
days.
Mrs. w. Atherton and daughter
Helen of New Sharon were looking
after business matters in Oskaloosa
yesterday.
Mrs. George M. Martin, No. 512
High avenue east, is making an over
Thanksgiving visit with her husband
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clarence Williams returned
this morning to her home in Sigour.
ney after visiting friends in the city
for a couple of days.
Joe Haiti, advance agent of the
Bohemian Girl" Opera company,
which will appear here during Deem
Der, was in town yesterday complet-
ing arrangements for the show.
Miss Lecna Vanderlinden, of Pella,
is a guest in the city at the c. Yer
Ploeg home. Miss Vanderlinden is
missionary having spent six and
one-half years in the service in
China.
Mrs. John G. Dow arrived home
this morning from Denver, Colorado,
where she was seriously i'll while on
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Jolitz, and under hospital treatment
for a number of months. She returns
in much better health. t
Communications received by friends
in the city from Mrs. A. D. Sauer,
from their farm, Breezy Grove, near
Keister, Mimi, state that she and the
baby arrived home safely, although
tired and almost worn out. Mrs
Sauer states that the baby is still
gaining. ~ ..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kalbach and
son George are home from jenkins
Mimi, where they have been for the
past several months. Mr.. and Mrs
Kalbach have also travelled extended
ly over the west during the past
month, since leaving Minnesota, go
ing as far as Seattle.
Friends in the city will be glad tc
learn that Geo Barnhart of Des
Moines, who has been seriously il
with pneumonia in the Methodist hos
pital there, was so far improved thai
Al,
allowed him to sit up for a few mo
ments. Mr. Barnhart formerly lived
here, and has many friends who have
been anxious about the outcome o
his illness.
The injured eye of Joseph Stump:
was removed this morning at the
County Hospital by DR.. J. G. Roberts
Mr.. Stumps' left eye was pierced b.
stray shot Sunday morning while Oh
hunting trip near Buxton. H
! was taken to Iowa City for eXamina
ton and brought home yesterday il
order that the operation could b
performed in a local hospital today
Mr. Stump seems to be resting wei
after the ordeal
Clyde Warder, a half back of tn
| local high school second team, sus
tanned a painful hurt last night dul
ing scrimmage practice. Warde
was thrown by a first team player /
such a way as to dislocate his lei
shoulder. DR.. Jarvis, who was o
ne grounds watIl.ing pra>t'ce, too
Warder to the Y. M. G. A., where tn
shoulder was set and bandaged. TIL
injury was very painful but not a
serious as first thought.
T. c. Young, who has been Twin
in Pasadena, California, for a nun
Der of years, is here for visit wit
relatives and old time friends, CUES
at the home of his uncle, Milto
Young. He has been up in Manitoh
all summer looking after big far
owned by his brother, the late o. J
L. Young. The crops are all harveste
now, and Mr.. Young is enroute hom
. Mr.. Young served three enlistment
in old Company F, of the Iowa N
tional Guard, and was one of the bel
. soldiers that ever wore a uniform
Tun namhara of the Herald famil