The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-28

she aspires. Judge Hamilton will APP
point his daughter and Judge Wagner
has appointed j. o. Linabury OF Os-
kaloosa, present reporter for Judge
Silwold. Montezuma Republican.
Mrs. r. L. Denning of Eddyville
was here Saturday with her parents
on X avenue east.
Frank Henness left for Chicago
Saturday with consignment of Ma.
haska county cattle.
Pete overman of Cedar Rapids was
Sunday guest in the home of his
cousin, Orville Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Williams of
New Sharon spent the week end with
his parents on X avenue east.
Mrs. Grace Livingstone of Des
Moines was in the city last week, a
guest in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Arkless.
Mrs. Ida Grower of Delta was i
the city Saturday enroute for Newton
wheer she will visit few days with
her son and family.
Albert Beman, an engine wiper at
the NJ. & ST. L. round house, returned
to work SATURDAY after being home
for the past few days with his family
because of sickness.
Mrs. Rosa Reither and two daugh-
ters, of Oskaloosa, are in Fullerton,
California, amid the orange groves
near Los Angeles. They have taken
a bungalow and will pass the winter
in that snowless zone.
DR.. Roy Mater of Buxton was in
town Saturday enroute for Iowa City
to attend the football game. He join
ed the following party who also at
tended the game: DR.. Frank. w. H..
Kelly, Charles Penland and Dr. and
Mrs. Jarvis.
Evan G. Morgan, who has been as
ISOLATED with the Hoover Auto Com
pany business Office In capacity of
accountant. has been summoned to
Des Moines to give assistance in one
of the big auto concerns of the CAPT
al city. He responded this morn
ing.
Lieutenant Gilbert Jones is home
from Fort Sill, where he has been in
training in the School of Fire for ar
tillery work. He is home for few
days with his mother, Mrs. Maud
Jones, and friends before going on to
Camp Meade, Maryland, to prepare
for overseas duty
A. L. Stoler, a member of the police
0skaloosa in response to a cry for
help at the Patton meat market. The
crowd Saturday afternoon is greater
than the available force could handle
and Link" came down in the emer-
gency. He wears the apron with a
considerable degree of grace and
abandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burchett of Bloomfield
drove to Oskaloosa Sunday afternoon
and met Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Larenz
and funeral party of Grinnell with
the remains of their son, Robert Lar
enz, a military student of Grinnell
college, whose death resulted from
pneumonia, an aftermath of the
Spanish influenza. The party after
a rest at the Lacey Hotel drove on
to Bloomfield last night.
Dick Bitten and wife, of Onawa,
Iowa, and proprietors of the Onawa
Hotel, were in the city few hours
Saturday, guests of Henry Weida,
clerk of the Lacey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bitten as young people were residents
of Pella; removing several years since
TO Orange City, when that city re-
ceived large influx of people from
Peila. They had been visiting last
week with relatives and friends in
the old home neighborhood.
Homer NICHOLSON of Camp Dodge
spent Sunday. with. his parents in this
city, ,n.,y.,, ,,,-r. 81.
Dr.. W. S. Windle arrive dhome last
evening from business trip into
Minnesota.
w. T. Hamilton of Wellman, Iowa,
was in the city yesterday to see DR..
Thompson.
Mrs. John Lamond and daughter,
of Barnes City, were callers in the
city Monday
Harry Colville returned from Dav-
export Monday after few days in
the River City.
Rev. Geo. E. Purdy was called to
Bloomfield to conduct two funeral
services Tuesday.
L. II. Sherman of Pasadena. Calf,
was an over Sunday guest at the s.
V. Reynolds home.
Miss Madge Wyman, who has been
the guest of Miss Jessie Plate, return
ed to her home in Des Moines yester-
day.
Mrs. S. o. Brown of 419 North
First street. left Saturday for Des
Moines, called by the illness of her
son.
Mrs. Lizzie Turner of Melcher is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Mel
son. on ID avenue west, for several
days.
Willis Allgood, driver for the Bal
dautRosenbIatt Store. was confined
to his home Monday on account of ILL