The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17

/ farm, will rent out his farm and NOV,
back to Lovilia, his old home. His ten
ant Mont Anderson, who has been liv
ing with him in the home most of thu
time since onester Besco and famil,
left the O'Bryan farm, will move tc
kaloosa,-Eddyville Tribune.
| Miss Carry league, returned Mis-
sionary from Japan and now serving
the Matron of the Dormatory at C.
T.. U. was the leader of the Epworth
League on Sunday evening AS soon
as she is able, she expects to re
turn to her work in Japan as teach
er in the Mission schools. Miss Vera
Parker contributed pleasing Vocal
Solo during the evening.
Cliff M. Leach, former M. & st. L.
ticket agent in Oskaloosa, and later
city passenger agent for the M. & ST.
T. road in Des Moines, has returned
! to Oskaloosa to accept the position of
| district passenger agent, made vacant
| by the transfer of Ross w. Brown to
the dispatchers service of the road.
LCaChC ouSSCsSOl III DCS IhOllCo 10
Jonn II. Terril, Oskaloosa's city ticket
| agent.
lied" Bowen was in Eddyville
Sunday with friends.
Mrs. S. L. Coover came last even
ing from Marengo to visit her son,
G. c., for several days
DR.. w. S. Windle left Monday for
Lafayette, Ind, called there by the
serious illness of his mother
Henry Downs of Des Moines is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. John Ruggen-
burg, of South Fourth street.
Mrs. George Bamford went to
Wright this morning to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Bryson, fort few
days
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Macy return
ed to thei rhome in Sully after
spending several days at the parental
H. C. Hull home.
Mrs. Marie Mullins returned to her
home in Chicago yesterday after sew
eral weeks visit at the parental H.
c. Gilbert home.
Mrs Matthew Caruth returned to
her home in Williams this mornint
after attending the funeral of her
son-in-law, Guy Taylor.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Matthews
left Monday morning for Chelsea,
Okla, called by the serious illness of
their daughter, Mrs. Edward Valen-
tine.
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Woodrow re-
turned home Tuesday from Lancas-
ter, Mo-, where they have been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
l. Miller
Mrs. Mae Snuffin, who has been
visiting friends in the city went to
Davenport and from there to Chica-
go and will assume a position in a
Davenport millinery department.
Pearl w. Sparks, general contrac-
tor and builder, of 220 East High
avenue, is in Davenport to attend the
Master Builders convention. This
is an annual affair and is being held
at that place today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Evans, who has been employ.
ed at the Sanitary Bakery for the
past four years, will take up new
line Of work at the Traction & Light
Co, in the sales department She
will assume her new work Monday.
Horace Hawkins, city engineer,
who suffered a broken cheek bone as
the result of q fall on the Des Moines
river ice on New Years Day, has re.
turned home from Iowa City where
he received special treatment for the
injury.
Mrs. Chas. Gatewood departed last
evening for her home in Fresno, Cal
ifornia, after visiting her mother,
Mrs. E. J. Allgood and brothers, A.
j., Charles, Ross, Tom and ALT All
good, for the past six weeks. Mrs.
F. p. Shaffer, Mrs. Gatewood's sister,
of Mansfield, Ohio, is also visiting
with her mother and brothers.
MISS mary HdVeTHelu Vi OlO oouIn
7th street will have as her guests all
this year the wife and little daughter
of her nephew, Capt. Tom A. Haver-
field, who recently left for some
where across" with the 41st U. S.
Army Division. Both Mrs. Hayer-
field and little daughter are Califor-
mans.
+ Complimentary to w. Miss Eva *.
Shaffer, resigned secretary of Penn
College, the college faculty and
board of trustees rendered Miss
Shaffer an informal reception in the
parlors of the new women's dormi-
tory, between the hours of four and
six Monday evening. AS a token
of the appreciation of the college for
the services rendered the school by
the departing secretary, Miss Shaffer
was presented with beautiful ivory
dresser set.
Ben Palmgreen has returned to his
duties in Des Moines after spending
Sunday with relatives in this city.