The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22

\ hUUtIlS VIII spSlu tht luliuNihe
week visiting.
\ Miss Mae j. Evans and Mrs. Dual
Evans Krehbiel, accompanied by hel
little son, of Chicago, are registered
at the Hotel Downing. This is Mrs
Krehbiers first visit to her home
1 town in nine years. She is enthusi-
astic over the improvements she sees
especially in the city park.
Lewis E. Sears, United States
marine, whose term of enlistment
with the United States navy has re-
Gently expired and who has been Wis
iting with his uncle, Arthur S. Shaw,
was recalled this morning, to report
Immediately for re-enlistment. He
will respond and Will re-enter the
service.
Frank f. Hale has given up his po-
sition as head waiter at Dolls Res
taurant, in order to devote his time
to farming on his place on the Rose
Hill road just on the east edge of
Oskaloosa. Cecil Dixon succeeds to
his place at Dolls. All friends will
wish for Frank the best of success in
his work.
John Love has gone into the pack
ing business. He writes from Ell
Paso, Texas, that he has contract for
furnishing fresh meat to the troops
along the border. In a business
note to the Herald ordering the pa
per forwarded to his address he ex-
tends regards and sends greetings to
friends here.
Rev. Arthur NJ. Lewis of st. James
Episcopal church enjoys the new
FACTORY on First avenue east so
much. that the article as recently pub
lished in the Herald regarding the
reopening was published in the
Iowa Churchman" in connection
with an article about church matters
by Rev. Lewis.
Federic Obemann, a young farmer
residing near Rose Hill, was taken to
Des Moines Saturday evening for
The patient is the vic
tim of an unusual accident. He
pierced a foot with the tine of a |
pitchfork lying concealed in loose
fodder on the floor of cattle shed. |
The accident occurred early last |
week and now blood poison threatens
and tetanus is feared.
Miss Mary Green, editor-in- chief |
Of the Penn Chronicle, and Earle NJ.
business manager of the
Chronicle, leave Friday for Colfax to
attend the annual state conference |
Of the editors and business mana
gers of the college publications of |
iowa colleges. Saturday the college
publishers will go over to Des Moines
and visit the different newspaper
plants of the capital city.
Mrs. Mary Garrett of Stark was
,aller in town on Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Heaverlo, from near
Lacey, spent Saturday in town.
The Misses Matte and Iris Wy-|
more of Eddyyille were shoppers in
own Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Moffet was making her
irst trip around town Saturday after
/ serious illness.
Harlan Carnahan returned to his
home at Cedar Saturday afternoon,
lfter a business visit here. MrCar-
lahan returned home from Oregon
lbout three weeks ago, after spending
he winter on the coast.
Speaking of a young lady we'll
Known in Oskaloosa, the Grinnell
Register says: Miss Kathryn Cox,
If the college senior class, attended
he meeting of the women's athletic
associations of he colleges and uni
yersities of the middle west which
vas held at Madison, Wis, on Friday
md Saturday of this week. Miss
Jof is the representative sent from
The conference is being
held for the organization of physical
education for women in the institu-
ions in the west.
(From TUESDAYS Daily.J
Miss Sarah Ralston left last evening
or Kalispell, Mont.
Mrs. Jap Timbrel of Lakonta was
listing friends Monday.
JiMrs. Mary Evans of New Sharon
vas in town Monday trading.
Mrs. Daisy Parker of What Cheer
vas in town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Reese of Pella
ire visiting here for a few days with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Sheehy of Pella
we're in town yesterday afternoon en-
quite to New Sharon 10 "a visit
Mrs. S. j. Vernon and daughter
Franc has Just returned from a visit
With Mrs. ]. Townley at Knoxville.
Mrs. Edith Phillips returned to her
lome near Lacey, Monday after few
lays visit here at the l.. T. Shangle
nome.