The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
CORRESPONDENCE
ROSE HILL.


home from Keota saturday evening
Mrs. Dixon and Mrs Atheron, OF
Delta, were visiting Mrs. Jennie Slo-
cum at Rose Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. F. Thomas, of Minneapolis,
visited the past week with her broth
e., A. G. Hawley.
Mrs. Barney McCanse, of Delta, Wis
tied at the ]. w, Doak home the past
week
Marcus Utterback, of Delta, was
Rose Hill visitor last Thursday and
attended to business.
George F. Sterling and wife, of Os-
kaloosa, visited here recently with
Mrs. Sterling's son, A. U. Hawley.
Mrs. Roy Roberts and daughter, OF
Oskaloosa, visited the past week at
the parental j. F. Gable home.
Rev. Fl. N. Dickson, of Fairfield, is
at Rose Hill, having some repairs
done to his property here.
C. l.. Wharton moved tuesday to
the Wash Akers property, lately va.
Gated by F. M. Kemp.
Mrs. Jake Fox died Oct. near In
dianapolis. They formerly lived at
Rose Hill and have many friends.
Miss Nellie Phillips, of Beacon, is
clerking at the large department store
OF Busby G Anderson, at Rose Hill
Marion Cruzen, cashier of the Ma
haska County Savings Bank, made
business visit to hose Hin the past
week
Tommy McCumber and wife, of Des
Moines, arrived in Rose Hill last Fri
day and visited at the parental f. M.
Kemp home. -.. g..
Frank letters and wife, of Oskaoo-
sa. were visitors in Rose Hill the past
week and with Mrs. reeters' brothers,
Hiram and Frank Alexander.
rived at Rose Hill Tuesday morning
from Minnesota to take charge OF the
Rose Hill circuit of the N. e. church.
Sam Baldauf and wire and Mrs. Wal
ter Campbell, of Oskaloosa made Rose
Hill Wednesday afternoon in their
touring car. While here they were
callers at the J. W. Doak home.
w. L. Dunbar showed us five-year-
ola horse that would weigh about
1000 pounds, well broke to work, that
someone can get bargain in if they
call at his home two miles northeast
OF Rose Hill.
Mrs. James Denney was trading at
Rose Hill and took nome with ner a
new One Minute washing machine.
They have put down cement walks
and cement watering tank and have
thing first-class.
Mrs. H. L. ELS met with a painful
accident Sunday evening coming home
from church. She went into a dark
room to go to bed and thought she
would sit down on a chair, but there
was no chair there, causing her toI
fall and break the large bone in herI
right arm at the wrist.
4. NJ Reed has entered the field or
real estate agent. He cried sale
ar Rose Hill Saturday afternoon and
then sold the Walter Roe farm OF 14S
acres, two miles east of Rose Hill, to
Albert Wadsworth, of Indianapolis,
for 500 per acre making a good and
profitable days work for |. M. X.
Miss Barbara Reid died Sept. 2S,
at Denver, Colo, and the remains were
slipped to Rose Hill, arriving here
Oct. 1st on the morning train. The
funeral was held at the Reid home at
O'Clock p. m. Rev. j. ID. Guthrie,
OF Oskaloosa, preached the funeral
sermon and interment at the Indiana
polls cemetery. The family have the
sympathy of their many friends.
The family desire through the Herald
to thank their friends and neighbors
WHO so kindly assisted them In their
late bereavement.
Alfred Anderson met with serious
accident Tuesday afternoon. He and
his son Frank were pulling down the
trunk of tree wnicn the wind had
blown over and lodged. They had
hitched on team of horses to pull
down the rope or chain, which broke,
letting the tree fall back on Mr.. An
derson, breaking and MASKING one
leg and two ribs and other injuries
may have resulted. DR.. Dwight Jarvis
was telephoned for and he was soon
there and he telephoned his brother
DR.. Fred Jarvis, of Oskaloosa who
reached the Anderson home In forty
minutes, distance 0. thirteen miles,
in an automobile. kir. Anderson lives
OF the C. B. Rowland farm, two miles
cast of old Hopewell post Office. At
last reports his injuries were being
cared for.
NASBY, JR.