Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
) NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS 8
Eddyville.

-ISyHiiiS.
Eddyville. Nov. 1s.-The Russells
Novelty company which appeared
Monday at the NJ. E. church as the
second number of the Chicago Lyceum
Bureaus lecture course was the most
unique and pleasant entertainment APP
pearing here for long time. The mu-
sic on the organ chimes, sleigh bells,
hand bells, musical coins, and Swiss
bells, while something unusual, was
nevertheless beautiful, and was listen
ed to and applauded by well filled
house. The program was made up of
eleven numbers, as follows: Part l.
Organ chimes, abide With Me- and
"Ivanhoe," by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell;
readings, Pink Carnations" and Sc
lected readings by Mrs. Russell. Sleigh
bells. Dixie Land Melody" and "Hia-
watha," by Mr.. Russell. Hand bells,
Blue Bells of Scotland" and a Scotch
Mother Goose" by Mrs Russell Part
Chimes, selection and 'Manzanillo"
by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell. Musical
coins, Kentucky Home and How
Can / Leave Thee?" by Mr.. Russell.
Swiss bells Nearer. My God to Thee
and, 20! Promise Me-" by Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell. Recital, Child Imper-
sonations," by Mrs. Russell. Chimes,
Moonlight Serenade" and Queen of
Grecian posings of so different statues
by Mrs. Russell
Hazel, the little daughter of C. A.
Pos, was taken quite sick Sunday
morning.
David Huitt and Newell Brown have
moved from farms in the vicinity of
kirksville to near Selma to re-
side.
Mrs. Theo Ott Eppie and little Lou
Use Ward and Blanche Green spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela-
tives at Loyilla.
Mrs. George Berry, who underwent
an operation about two weeks ago, is
now able to sit up some.
The revivals are still going on at
the Methodist Episcopal church, being
conducted by Pastor w. II. Howe. as
sisted by Rev. D. C. Bevan of Ottum-
| wa, and will continue this week if not
| longer Two young men have Joined
the church since the meetings COM
| menced. The following are the sub
! jects for the remainder of the week:
"Wednesday night, Heaven" Thurs
day, What 1t Costs to be Lost" Fri
day, Conversion of a Heathen;" Sat
urday, The Accepted Time"
| Born, Saturday, November IA, to
| Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Scribner on
| the Will Scribner farm, near Hayden
Chapel, daughter.
| Mrs. n. b. Holloway went to OF
/ tumwa Monday to spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Nixon are now
1 at home in their cosy new residence
recently completed on Mr.. NiXon'S lot
at the corner of South Second and
I Market streets.
/ A. C. Beamer is able to be on the
streets again after his resent Siege
of rheumatism.
A. E. Fisher of White City, was il
! town Tuesday on business and visit
| ing his relatives here. Mr.. Fisher is
contemplating purchasing property ane
| moving here.
About seventy-five people We're II
| attendance at the social given Mon
4 day night by Pleiades lodge, knights o.
| Pythias, in their hall to their members
/ and families. The occasion was tht
seventeenth anniversary of the organ.
iZation of the Eddyville lodge. Music
! was furnished by Grattan's orchestra
and the evening was spent in playing
games conversation, and dancing
with a supper of oysters and coffee
Those present from surrounding town
We're County Recorder l.. L. McCor'
of Oskaloosa, and John Thompson o
Muchakinock. Mr.. McCord was TIL
youngest charter member of the Ed
dyville organization.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Grattan wer
over Sunday guests at the parenta
George w. Davis home in Oskaloosa
| J. II. Miller and son, Harry drov
to Beacon Monday on business.
Mrs. Ira Gregg of Lakonta. who ha