The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-14


silence at the University of Iowa, this
summer. He will return in the fall
in time to look after the placing of
the science equipment in the new
Science Hall.
H james G. Patterson, local attorney,
was one of those who volunteered
their services and helped make dupli-
cate copies of the registration cards of
/ Mahaska county. Mr.. Petterson's
name was omitted in the. list of
names printed.
Mr.. Van Drimmilen, an officer in the
army in Parimaribon, India for the
Holland government, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderzee Monday. Mr. Van
DTimmilen is visiting in the United
States with his daughter and father
who reside in Pella. Mr.. Van Drimmi-
len gets leave of absence once every
seven years.
Lorn Watkins of Oskaloosa was the
only recruit signed by Company H on
Monday. After discharging a number
of newly enlisted men for various rea-
sons, Company H has again reached
the mark of one hundred and forty.
one men, all who are under Federal
Oath.
/ Mrs. Isabelle Cunningham and sons
John X, Allen S. and William, who
have been making residence in Toledo,
Ohio, for a couple of years have re-
turned to Oskaloosa and have resumed
the old home place at No. 435 North
Market street. The boys who were
formerly in the service of the M. &
st. L. railway are planning to resume
business in Oskaloosa at an early
date.
4 Harter B. Hull, former Oskaloosa
lad is making rapid strides toward the
top of the heap in the business works
at Des Moines. The Sunday Register
published the photo of Mr.. Hull as a
member of the Board of Directors OF
the Motor Trades Bureau of the Cham.
Der of Commerce. Harter had been
doing things in Des Moines, things
that make the other fellow sit up and
blink. His services are in demand
Coach Virgil H. Guthrie of Penn Col
J lege, left this morning for brief visit
after which he will go to his home at
Newton. Mr.. Guthrie plans to take
| up chautauqua work for the summer.
He hopes to be able to return to Penn
College next fall to act as athletic
director, but Is considering enlistment
in the United States Army. Coach
Guthrie led the Quaker athletes
through successful foot ball, basket
ball and track season. In basket ball
Penn was leader in the Iowa confer
ence. If Coach Guthrie returns to
Penn next year he will become d.
rector of athletics and chairman of the
Penn College Athletic Committee,
having almost complete supervision
over Quaker athletics. Coach Floyd
Thomas, who is now taking special
training at the Officers Training
Camp at Fort Smelling, Mimi, has
been secured to coach foot ball.
CFrom Wednesdays Dany.J
c. Ed Beman went to Des Moines
this afternoon to attend the Bank
ers' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Harris left
for their home in Mount Harris, Col
OTdQO, JnlS morning.
Mrs. James Dewitt is in Des Moines
on business connected with Iowa
Suffrage Association.
Mrs. M. p Castle and son Floyd
and Mrs. Will Scott of Beacon are in
Ottumwa on business today.
Mrs. Ruth Traister and daughter
Mildred visited Tuesday in Colfax
at the parental Ed Thomas home. -
William Hawkins, who has been at
tending school at the State College at
Ames, has returned home for the
summer vacation.
Chester Barnhart left Oskaloosa
Sunday afternoon to join his wife
and baby daughter in Burlington for
a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Katherine Hinshaw of New
Providence returned home Tuesday
after several days visit at the home
of Mrs. Maude Jones.
E. M .McCray of the Lyric Theatre
was n passenger to Des Moines yes
terday afternoon, going to attend the
state conference of motion picture
exhibitors.
Harold Barnard, Mrs. Ella Sewers
Fuller and Miss Helen Sewers of
Oskaloosa drove to Oskaloosa from
Muscatine, Monday. Miss Sewers
has been visiting at Muscatine with
friends and relatives. They visited
at the Mrs. Mary Sewers home on
South M street, and returned to Mus
catine by rail today. Miss Sewers
will visit in Muscatine for short
time.
George e. Fair is suffering with a
badly bruised ankle. He was run
over by his own car and the only
thing that saved a badly injured
member is the fact that the foot was
mashed into the mud as the wheel
used the shoe as the means to climb
out of hole to solid ground. Mr..