The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
LADIES OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
NET $40 ON ICE CREAM SOCIAL
MRS. WRIT BROWN ENTER.
TAlNS THE c. w. q. M.


TAlNs THE c. w. q. NJ.
Rose Hill, June 13.--Dr. Fred Jarvis
and wife, of Oskaloosa, were at Nose
Hill Sunday in auto calling at the
Almer James home. 1fi "a
Mrs, feathers and granddaughter,
Miss Myers, of Oskaloosa, arrived at
Rose Hill Monday morning on the
flyer and sp the day with grandma
Weltha Myers.
The ladies' of the Christian church
had an ice cream festival Saturday
evening, June 1U. There was large
attendance and the proceeds reached
about $40
Frank Asher and Miss Effie Stout
were married June 8, 1911, at the
home of the bride, near What Cheer,
Rev. F. NJ. Roberts, of Rose Hill, Off
ciating. Congratulations are in or
der by their many friends.
Willis Utterback, of Oskaloosa, was
here Monday in auto looking for
stock for shipping purposes.
]. NJ. Smith, Charles Bass and
James McLandsborough left REESE Hin
Monday morning for Washington, la.
looking for stock.
W. c. Anderson and family drove
over south of Oskaloosa Sunday to
visit his mother and brother Richard
| Anderson.
Tom Beatty shipped car load OF
hogs to Chicago from here Sunday
and one Tuesday.
G. w. France and sons shipped one
car load of lambs from here Sunday
for Chicago.
John Hummell's experience he has
had in the meat market has proven
that he knows just what his patrons
want and he always keeps the best
there is in the market of fresh and
salt meats and fresh fish, pickles and
lard.
The ladies of the c. W. B. NJ. of In.
dianapolis were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Writ Brown last Friday
June g. There were I present and
the day was pleasantly spent. Re
freshments were served on the lawn.
Mrs. Ed Taylor, of Oskaloosa, district
5tCi 6ldIS, was pitScHl anu BdNt a
very interesting talk for the good OF
the organization. Late in the day
they returned to their homes, voicing
the sentiment that Mrs. Brown was
a good entertainer.
Robt DOak dug mess of nice
large new potatoes from his garden
June 10, the first heard of in these
parts of home grown.
George w. Davis has added an up.
to-date piano to his amusement store
and keeps them and graphophones for
sale. Each evening he gives special
entertainments for ladies and gentle.
men, which are good.
S. P. Ewing, of Oskaloosa, for many
years a resident of Rose Hill, ex-may.
or, justice Of the peace and city coun-
Gilman, was here Tuesday shaking
hands with his many friends, this
being the first visit in about four
years. He could see many changes
in residence and business portions
of the town.
John H. Dunn, of Delta, was in
Rose Hill Tuesday talking life insur'
anCe, as usual.
Marcus Utterback, of Delta. drove
through Rose Hill Tuesday behind
fine team of matched black horses,
which he takes a great fancy to.
Henry Warrick, of Oskaloosa, drove
into Rose Hill Tuesday in time to see
the parade of the Uncle Toms Cabin
show and called with their son-in-law,
w. c. Wharton.
Thornton Ellsworth left here Tues.
day morning for Chicago with a car
load of fat steers of his own feeding.
DR.. Killips, of Oskaloosa, was down
here assisting Dr. Archa Wymore In
some veterinary work this week.
Uncle Toms Cabin show is here
and has it's large mammoth tent up
and scores of people from the coun-
try for many miles distant are con
gregating in Rose Hill to witness the
entertainment.
The G. A. r. encampment at Musca.
tine will be well represented from
Rose Hill. DIR. David Cation and
Chris Natter went Tuesday morning
and w. II. Brown, ]. N. Wymore and
Robt. Doak and w. C.. Anderson and
Mrs. J. r. Busby left Wednesday
morning to take part.