The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14

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Cafall went to Montezuma Saturda!
to visit sister and daughter. Mrs
Cochran, for several days.
Misses Louise Jerrel, Catherine
Nash. Louise Williams and Edith Jones
were in Grinnell Friday and Saturday
to attend the basket ball tournament
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of Iowa
City were in the city Saturday en-
route for their home after spending
several weeks with relatives ant
friends in Des Moines.
Mrs. William Tysseling and sor
Wilbert returned, to their home in
Elkton, MINI, after visiting the pasl
few days with her son in Leighton
Wilbert is returning to answer the
call of his country.
Fred Smith spent Wednesday in
Knoxville on business.
Columbus LETTERS visited his son
Will in Knoxville Monday.
Glen Dutton of Wellman attended
the big Short-horn sale here Tuesday.
District Superintendent G. L. Min
ear was in Martinsburg on business
Friday.
Mr.. Woods and Levi Woodley of
Keswick were business visitors in the
city Friday.
Miss Mary johnson has returned
after a visit in Lynnyille at the home
of Rev. Deshler.
Miss Lydia Heuser has resumed
her work at Kellogg after visit here
at the parental home.
Mrs. Louisa Mccoy of Hillsboro is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
r. Blackboard. for visit.
Miss Sadie Small of Pella came TO
Oskaloosa Saturday to fulfill several
business commissions.
Mrs. Frank Everett and children
are visiting in Ames at the home of.
her sister, Mrs. Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kutrumanos
and Mrs. L. Spott of Muscatine were
Oskaloosa callers Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Palmer has returned af-
ter a short visit at Gibson at the par
entail M. A. Boyles home.
Mrs. Rose Bowen has returned
from Gladbrook where she visited for
some time with her mother, Mrs. E.
B. Harlan.
Mrs. Anna Cowan of Sheridan, Wy
oming, and formerly of Oskaloosa, is
visiting her daughter Miss Cornie NJ.
Cowan, of the city schools.
w. E. Foshier of Omaha, Nebraska.
one of the trustees of Central Holiness
University, was in charge Of a special
service at the chapel on Sunday after
noon at $500 o'clock,
Mrs. Dora Barton of What Cheer,
known to Oskaloosa people in other
days as Miss Dora Story, now in bust
ness in What Cheer. was in town Sat
urday, going through to Des Moines
on a business mission.
Rev. Joseph Owens, who has been
special services at c. H.
U. for the past ten days, has complet-
ed his work and has left for his next
His home is in Ala
Dama and he is a close friend of DR..
]. L. Brasher, thepresident of C.H.U.
Robert w. Marlin of 317 North X
street, who for nearly FIVE years has
served the Central M. E. church as
their janitor and caretaker, has re-
signed the position in order to accept
the janitorship of the First ward
school at an advanced income. The
position at the church is now being
filled by John Sopher.
Krizer of Eddyville won the grand
champion prize at the Iowa Corn show
at Ames recently held and was offered
800 for the corn. He preferred to
sell it as a Red Cross benefit and
Governor Harding put it up for sale.
Bidders put it to $4,000. This sum
was divided equally between his home
Mahaska, at Oskaloosa, and
the State fund. This same Will Kriz-
err is one of the leading corn experts
of the country. He began about l5
years ago, then only young man, by
the Farmers Institute at
His father said Billy.
it's no use to spend time and money
foolin' with them Institute and short
course fellerg for we know more
than they about raising corn" but Bill
ly got into the game and learned the
corn secret so well that he has been
a national figure for more than dec
AIDE and has made thousands Of dol
lars while other men have been max
ing hundreds out of corn.-Colfax
Clipper.
Mrs. Earl Alderman of Fremont was
in the city Monday.
Frank Shultz was in Des Moines
Friday visiting friends.
Mrs. Tom Richie of Cedar was
business caller Saturday.
Frank Ewing and wife Of Knoxville
spent Sunday in 0skaloosa.
Frank Dasher was in Grinnell Fri
day attending basket ball tournament.
Chef Bradbury of Charlton returned