The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17

a ana ROBERT came from Marshalltowl
d last evening to spend few days witt
her mother, Mrs. E. E. Simmons.
r Mrs. Will Burdock returned to he
l. home in Lockman this morning afte
> visiting with Mrs. James Borden, No
500 North street for several days
n Clarence Holmes, an enlisted MAJ
= at the national army cantonment a
0 Camp Dodge, spent Sunday here Wis
iting at the parental w. NJ. Holmes
I home.
Mrs. E. " Shenofield returned tC
after attending the funeral of Mrs. H
O Shenofeld and visiting at the j. H
: ShenotieIa home.
Mrs. e. Maison Hines has returned
street after spending The past two
weeks with her sister Mrs. T. NJ Nc.
; Andrew in Waterloo.
Edwin S. Shortess of Ames College
organization and formation of Mahas-
ka County's intelligence school for
men of military age
=, George NJ. Davidson, recently enlist
ed in the U. S. Army and assigned to
special recruiting duty in Iowa, is Wis
ting in town at the parental NJ. H.
Davidson home, High avenue East.
O. P. Flower. superintendent of Os-
| oil L. -, .,1 TAit i,a
attendance at special conference of
state educators concerning prelimi-
nary work for the next state conven-
ton.
Liston McMillen returned from Gro
ton, Iowa, Friday where he attended
the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Rebecca
lie Fevre She died at the age of SO,
after surviving all her brothers and
sisters.
Chas. G. Pike celebrated his thirty
sixth anniversary in the drug business
Thursday, Jan. 10. He was formerly
connected with Green G Bentley six
years and has been in business for
himself full thirty years.
Mrs. II. ]. Van Vliet visited her
sisterin-law, Mrs. George Sparks at
Oskaloosa last Saturday. Mrs. Sparks
underwent a surgical operation last
week and is reported to be getting
along nicely.-Pella Booster Press.
Matthew @. Giffen of Long Beach,
California was in the city Monday, the
guest of his sister-in-law Mrs. Par
melia Robinson, No. 1905 South Mar
ket street. Mr.. Giffin was summoned
tc Atlantic, Iowa, by the sudden death
of his brother James Giffen mer-
chant of that place.
Priv. Chas. Olin Frush who has been
in training at Camp Cody in 1O9th En-
gineers, is one of the honored men
mentioned in the Ell Paso Morning
Times, who has been transferred to
Camp Stanley, Leon Springs, Texas,
for the Officers Training Camp. Out
of the four hundred and fifty men who
were selected from the great army OF
men, only twenty-five were priyates.
The rest were non-commissioned Off
GERS.
Mr.. Brown of Camp Dodge visited
in town over Sunday.
Forrest Masters refereed a basket
ball game in Eddyville Friday.
Harold Gordon attended the basket
ball game at Eddyville Friday.
Mrs. Ben Snyder and niece Miss
Lemorest have returned from visit
in Davenport.
Carl Sheurman should have had
creGit for 800 subscription to the sec
crd Liberty Loan.
Lloyd Richmond returned to Camp
Dodge Monday after visiting here
with relatives and friends.
! Mr.. Wilcox of the Wilcox, Garland,
Wilbur company left Monday for
the furniture market in Chicago.
George Harvey has returned from
his visit to Des MONIES and is again
on duty as the Mig manager at Dolls
Restaurant.
Mrs. Will Stump who was operated
OIL at the Abbott hospital on New
Years day was able to be taken home
Monday afternoon.
! Mr.. Byron V. Sewers left Oskaloosa
Monday on one of his trips in the in
terests of Iowa Coal Companies, and
their work in prospecting for new
| Ground and new veins
Robert Miner Jr., who recently en-
listed in the aviation service OF the
y. S. army, and who successfully pass
ed his examinations at Omaha, Neb.'
has returned home to await his call.
Eph Smith of Oil A avenue East
who has been in Canada for some
laonths past looking after his property
interests, has returned to Oskaloosa
ard is looking exceedingly well after
his experiences North.
Prof. F. Francis Lee of the Theo-
logical Department of c. H. U. occu-
MED the pulpit of Central M. E. church