The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-02-07

L61Qeu 10 the USTGdfSu luliiiy thSAA
heartfelt sympathy in the sad loss of
a devoted husband and father.
ROSE HILL.
Mrs. Glen Natherstead is reported
some better.
lob Beatty shipped a car of hogs
to Ottumwa Tuesday.
Dan Augustine and son shipped a
carload of butcher stuff to Chicago
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Sterlin, of oskaloosa,
spent Friday in Rose Hill at the Tom
Beatty home.
Mrs. Lucy Taylor is on the sick
list. She is well along in years and
growing feeble.
Thornt Ellsworth has bought G. w
Henderson's driving mare, paying a
good round price.
w. t. Phillips and w. H. Heating,
of Oskaloosa, made q business trip
to Rose Hill last Friday.
G. w. Akers has bought the Frank
Bacon property in Rose Hill and
takes possession March LIST.
Mrs. A. Dickson, who keeps the
restaurant, is having ice put up for
summer use of good quality.
]. A. Bernard and Jas. Reynolds
are numbered with the sick. Their
condition but little changed.
Mrs. Hade Brainard and Mrs. Mar
Gus Utterback, of Delta, were in Rose
Hill Friday, the guests of Mrs. Tom
Beatty.
w. w. Horace, of What Cheer, and
Homer Richardson, of Delta, were
business callers at Rose Hill the
past week.
Ira Hollingsworth has bought the
G. w. Akers property in the south
west part of Rose Hill and gets pos
session March LIST.
Charles Jarvis, of Smith Center,
Kansas, arrived at Rose Hill Friday
and is visiting his grandpa, w. M.
Jarvis, and other relatives around
Rose Hill.
Mrs. James Phillips, who was hurt
by getting fall on the ice, is getting
along we'll considering her age. The
hip was not broken; the bone was
fractured. We hope to see her around
in a short time. -'r' d.
John Rhoades and Miss Winnie
Reid and Frank Goddard and Miss
Grace Rowland drove overland to
Fremont last Friday evening, and at
tended an entertainment given at the
city hall They report good time,
although the travelling was not the
best
Comrade A. J. Burgess and wife,
from near Fremont, visited from Fri
day until Monday at Rose Hill at the
Ed Jones home, and w. l.. Dunbar's,
with Mrs BURGESS mother, Mrs.
Shipley, and her sister. A. j. will
move to Macon county, Missouri,
March list to make that his future
home. He has been a Herald CORE
spondent for many years.
A skating party was arranged for
night last week, but on account OF
unfavorable weather they gathered
at the home of Mrs. ]. H. Stringfel'
low and spent the evening. Oysters
were served in the latest style, after
which moral games were INDUCED in.
A few limitations of the latest doings
of the young Americans were en-
joyed. Those present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Mccormick, Mrs. Stringfellow
and daughter, Leah, Miss May
Peobler, Miss Zela Rowland, Flossie
Wharton, Desta Sanders, Myra Grace,
Iowa Ellis, Grace Rowland, Josephine
Hawkins, John Rhoades, Frank God
dard, Lloyd Casford, Dreward Haw-
ley, Howard Rowland, Ray Stringfel-
low. The evening was pleasantly
spent. At late hour all departed
for their homes.
The public school gave an enter
tainment at the Christian church last
Friday evening that was very much
enjoyed by all who were present.
The principal feature of the program
was a temperance play in three acts,
entitled "Out in the Streets" given
by the pupils of the upper room, as
sisted by their teacher and little Mil
bred Beatty of the primary depart,
ment. The play was interspersed
with readings and music, which adj
ded very materially to the evenings
entertainment. Miss Shriver's two
readings were of a high class and
were quite treat to those who had
never heard her. Both met with a
hearty applause, and to each she
responded with a most pleasing en-
core Miss Shriver is an elocutionist
of no mean ability. She is a grad.
uate of a school of elocution in Ash
land, Ohio, her home town, and of a
post graduate course of Pittsburg
Pennsylvania. Miss Shriver is spend.
ing the winter in Rose Hill with
relatives. She is at present instruct.
ing class in elocution at Delta, and
another at Oskaloosa.
The r. F. d. carriers compensation
is entirely too small for the work and
hardships they have to endure, and
many of the patrons on the routes
show their appreciation of the faith
full work on poor pay, and contribute
in edibles and in cash to strengthen
them that they may make their daily
routes. Carriers on Nos. and 2
routes are full grown men. Carrier
on route No. 2 Is below the average.
His patrons are trying to grow him
as will be seen by contributions
Irad paad hoof oud cnara riha. n TT