The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
EXACT OPTOMETRY.

which consists of the stomach being
thoroughly washed out each time. We
certainly hope he will soon be re
stored to perfect health.-Bellefoun
tame Correspondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Gasperi and two
children, of Des Moines, have moved
to this city and will reside at 407
South b street. Mr. Gasperi has as
ISOLATED himself with his brother al
the Creamery Co. at 124 First avenue
west, formerly Love & Gasperi Co
Mr.. Love has sold his interests to
leave for war Monday and the place
will be known now as the Gasperi Co
Milo Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
street, one of the boys who recently
went into training at Camp Pike has
taken and passed his examinations for
overseas service and is expecting to
be ordered to an embarkation point al
most any day. Milo had service with
Company II and previous military
training hence his advancement and
promotion.
Miss Marie kalbach, VINO has enlist,
ed to go to France to do Y. M, c. A.
work, is at present in New York
awaiting overseas orders. She at.
tended the Y. NJ. C. A. conference held
in that city and together with some
thirty others is now only waiting for
orders to embark for over there" In
a letter to her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Kalbach she mentions Of see
ing Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Corlett in New
York.
w. w. Dove, formerly of Tracy and
one time proprietor of Hotel Lacey in
Oskaloosa, hasn't had much time to
write in since he homesteaded land in
Wyoming last fall but he recently
went with a bunch of fellows on a
mountain fishing trip, and Wyoming
paper, said to be reliable-even about
fish stories-gives us an interesting
account of the trip. One hundred
twenty-five fish were caught in a very
short time.-Saturday Globe.
F. E. Kendig left for Omaha, Nebr..
Monday on a business trip.
Mayo Colville, who is attending
aviation school at Camp Dix, is home
on a ten days furlough.
Mrs. Bernice Byers of Minneapolis,
Mimi, returned home Monday after
visiting her uncle, F. E. Kendig.
W. A. Hoover, who has been help
ing Judge the Chester White hogs at
the State Fair, returned today.
P. A. Harrier and daughters, of
Marengo, Iowa, and |. w. Scott visit
ed at the ]. A. Brown home this week.
Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting
in Marengo, returned with them.
Miss Elizabeth and Dorothy Griest
are accompanying their father, Harry
C. Griest, of the Spencer Company,
in his western trip this week, making
the route between towns in automo-
bile.
Mrs. George w. Davis left this
morning with her daughter Grace,
Mrs. r. T.. Grattan, for Woodland,
California, near Sacramento. where
she will make her future home. John
Z. Davis of Perry, and Horatio of FIRE.
mont, the sons, were in town yester-
day to say goodbye to the mother.
Thomas j. Bray left yesterday for
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the annual
meeting of the American Bar Associa-
ton for the state of Iowa.
Miss Sarah Agg of Evansville, Ind,
is spending part of her vacation with
friends in the city. Mis- Agg is connect
ed with the industrial section OF the
public library of Evansville.
Miss Margaret Totten is in Chicago
for a several weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Barnes. Miss Tot
tens father who accompanied her re
turned home Saturday evening.
Helen, Edward and Theron Fellers
of Oskaloosa, who were visiting here
Mrs. NJ. J. Philippe. returned to Their
home Saturday evening. all having
had fine time.-F'remont Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. LA. Haines of Cedar
received cablegram Monday from
their son William Haines>that he and
WAYNE Ahrens Of Fremont, had arriv
ed safely overseasyThis makes seven
teen of the boys from the Cedar neigh
borhood who are overseas.
Mrs. G.. w. Davis accompanied b,
her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Grafton, de
parted today for Woodland. California
where Mrs. Davis will make her hom'
In the future. John Davis was dow
from Perry over Sunday and assistet