The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12

S. parents before mis- regiment goes
e. camp.
Little Bessie Franklin of Pell
who was operated on last week {
n Mercy Hospital for abscess ON tn
u lung, was taken home Saturday yer
! much improved.
Howard Berg, of Marshalltown,
I visiting here for several days wit
: his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
George Esperson, and with his cous
: ms, the Esperson children.
/ Mr., and Mrs. Noah Dow, who hav
been in town since last week, guest
at the parental John G. Dow home
No. 303 North B street, have return
ed to their home in Chicago.
!. ]. w. Kirk of Knoxville, while on 1
visit to Oskaloosa last week, had the
misfortune to have one of his horses
taken seriously i'll, so much so thai
he doubts it ever will recover.
Pella Booster: Mrs. f. Springer
and daughter, of Oskaloosa, visited
relatives here the fore part of the
week. From here they went to
Prairie City to visit her mother, Mrs.
Warner.
Pella Chronicle: Mrs. w. R. Spring
er and children of Oskaloosa who
have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bert Van Vark, and family, went on
to Prairie City Tuesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. l.. d. Warner.
Harry Wymore of Omaha, Nebr,
and former Oskaloosa boy, is visit
ing with friends in the city for few
days. Ralph, his brother, is now in
Marshalltown, and Fred, another
brother, is in business for himself in
Council Bluffs. All are doing well.
Lovilia Press: Thomas F. Neagle
of Oskaloosa, who will be the coal
operator at the new mine, has rent
ed the A. ]. Highlands residence and
will move to Lovilia this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Highlands will make their
home with their daughter, Mrs. Ed
Long, for the coming year.
Abba Republican: Mrs. Francis
Roop, Frank Roop, Mrs. A. r. Cart
wright of Oskaloosa and Helen Yale
of Buxton, and her mother, Mrs. Ada
Yale, were Fourth visitors at the C.. |
N. Bloomfield home. Mrs. Roop will |
remain several days to visit with her |
daughter, Mrs. Bloomfield.
Mrs. Fred Hirsch and daughters,
Erma and Josephine, of Mason City,
of Oskaloosa, stopped in Os-
kaloosa and called on friends while
from their home to Ottumwa
where they will visit relatives. On
their return home they will go to Des |
Moines where they will visit their son
and brother, Sydney Hirsch, who is
in camp there.
Harry Wetherwax is again in his
old position at Dolls Restaurant, af-
ter an honorable and patriotic effort
on his part to go out as member
Of Company II. He was just a little
understood on the standards estab-
ished by the army and so was re-
turned to civil life. At any rate
Uncle Sam lost good cook as well
rs an energetic soldier. His friends
Ill welcome his return.
Word comes from New York State
that Earle T. Somerville,
eldest son of Rev. J. w. Somerville,
/ former pastor of Central NJ. E.
church, is now in the Officers Train
ng Camp at Sacketts Harbor, N. Y.
While in the university he went into
military drill as a part of his physi-
al exercise, and here he soon be-
anne non-commissioned officer of
he company. When school closed
lie was called into camp at Sacketts
Iarbor, delightfully."- located on the
It. Lawrence river, near the Can
da line.
The current issue of the Spencer
Iowa. News-Herald contains two
TENS concerning former well known
)skaloosa young people. In the or
Of the Spencer Chapter of
he Daughters of the Revolution, Mrs
rank Morrow was one of the twenty
harter members and was elected a
member of the advisory committee.
another item tells of lawn party
iven by the Spencer Post of the Unit
ID Commercial Travellers and the
ladies' Auxiliary, and says: Since
rank Morrow, senior counselor of
he U. c. T., was not present. Mrs.
lorrow, senior counsellor of the La
les Auxiliary, responded with a very
talk. About one hundred
nd ten were present"
Mrs. Chas. Mckee of Fremont was
hopping in Oskaloosa Saturday.
Ralph Deck of Grinneli spent Sun
ay with his mother, Mrs. U. G. Deck.
John Evans returned to Muscatine
his morning after a brief visit with
lis family and other relatives.
Miss Gladys Evans went to DesI
ioines this morning for weeks Wis