Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-02
Hole proof socks at Pappe Bros
DR.. Janss. physician and surgeon.
For hard coal stove see Bullock.
Mercerized underwear at Pappe
Bros.

Bros
Floor oil cloths very cheap. Hoyt's
Department Store.
The choicest line of mems and boys
suits at Pappe Bros
Mrs. Mary Skegg, grand chief of the
Degree of Honor, went to Boone this
morning, where tonight she will inspect
the lodge in that city.
Last year was our first experience
in Marshalltown, but this year we
know what the people want and have
put in three times the amount of goods
we ever carried. VIM. Hellberg.
The Organized Charity Association
will hold it's regular monthly business
meeting at the home of Mrs. e. Lee, 307
East Main street, Tuesday evenig, Oct.
3, at 1880 o'clock. The district visitors
are especially urged to be present and
report.
The low-rate excursion to Peoria via
the Iowa Central to witness the dedica-
ton of the old soldiers monument on
Oct. 6 by President Mckinley and the
opening of the corn palace. A special
train will leave Marshalltown on Oct.
5 at 9:15 p. m. Round trip rate, $3.50.
H. L. Laird, c. G. G. p. ID.
On Saturday evening, on behalf o.
Marshall lodge, No. 40 Rebekah degree,
Mrs. Norris presented to the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Wat
son handsome silver napkin ring
Baby Watson had been christened by
the lodge as Esther Rebekah, and on
the ring was engraved the name, with
the date of birth and the name of the
lodge.
Joe Baker, aged %. a Northwestern.
grader working out of the Quarry
Saturday with an injured chest. Baker
was helping unload rails from fiat
car when an engine came up on another
track and on the other side of the car,
striking the rails so that the ends on
which Baker was working struck him
squarely in the chest. He was pretty
badly bruised.
Mr. r. E. Daily, assistant night
superintendent of the Glucose Sugar
Refining Company, was the victim of a
strange accident Saturday night. He
was inspecting some work by the aid
of an incandescent lamp, which he was
holding near a rapidly revolving belt.
The lamp became overcharged and ex-
ploded, the pieces of shivered glass
striking him in the eyes. Both eyes
We're affected. but no serious results
are anticipated.
spirited runaway. at 7:1O o'clock
Saturday evening. caused considerable
excitement. A gray horse, said to be-
long to Mr.. Peek, was hitched on West
Main street and became frightened. The
animal was fastened to weight too
light to prevent his getting started, and
With the iron dangling under his feet
and making ringing noise it started at
| fun speed west. No accidents resulted,
but number of narrow escapes at be-
ling struck by the rig are reported.
| Mr.. W. c. Burleigh left this morning
| for Minneapolis, where his future home
is to be, and Mrs. Burleigh will leave
in week or ten days, remaining at the
lhome of her mother. Mrs. Il. DeButts
during the remainder of her stay in
Marshalltown. Mr.. Burleigh has been
assigned by the Western Adjustment
company, for which he has worked fol
several years. to the cities of Mime
apolis, St Paul and Duluth, and will
I have charge of the adjustment of fire
losses in those cities only
Down IN cosy cottage, surrounded
by yellow leaved trees of autumn. in
whose swayins crowns gentle zephyrs
jpiayed 1Eolian strains, a nuptial gath
1ering took place which will long be re-
membered by those present. 1t oc-
lcurred Saturday night 1t was soiree
/ given in honor of DIR. Henriksen and
Miss Heding, who We're joined in we'd
lock on that day. only few couples
We're present, but it lasted till late into
the night, when the doctor even at thai
happy juncture had to answer a sum.
4 mons in the profession caling.-d 1t.
--.--e--
Mr.. and Mrs. f. t. Benedict, of so
4 North Center street, entertained from
$50 to 8 O'Clock about eighteen littl,
girls in honor of their youngest daugh
ter Jennie's 18th birthday anniversary
A three-course luncheon was served b,
/, Mrs. Benedict, assisted by her sisters
, the Misses Luella and Eta Mendenhall
Music and games We're the feature o
, the afternoon and a pleasant time wa
. enjoyed Those invited We're Gladly
/ Tallett. Marie Shove. Agnes Burroughs
| Gladys and Gerna Carney, Susie Lusby
Anna and Ethel Erickson, Edna Sim
kins, Lola Wilson. Pearl Benjamin
5 Maude Gilchrist, Elsa Stern, Maud Will
son, Rose Oieson, Wilma Robbins
Blanche Benedict and Marion and Els
.her Forney.
Pappe Bros. have received a new SUP
ply of fall hats.
The much-talked-of golf tournament
: in which the experts" were to b
! laugh. their places was played yester
I, day afternoon, with the result that tn
{ experts proved their claims. Quite
Y crowd was present and the game eS
: citing, as the second-rate players di
: some remarkable work, holding the
opponents down to close scores. G.
: Auringer took Lawrence's place, play
], ing against f. v. Friend, who won
four holes. Harry Cammack was pitte
against Fred Click and won by thre
holes up, Gene Binford worsted SEQ
Rogers by three and Richard Mommei
won six over A. G.. Click. All playe
. eighteen holes and made good score
a considering the high wind, many play
c ing down around hundred for II
n eighteen holes. Another team is no
!. forming to show the scrubs" that the
# had no right to challenge the experts
!, The increased enthusiasm is expected