Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09

| A pony saw. mill in good condition
for sale cheap. Has been used very
little. o. NJ. Braner, 2O6 South First
avenue.
desirable in millinery and would be
pleased to have you call. Sizer, 12G
West Main.
DR.. Cora Williams, specialist, gym
geology and obstetrics. Office over No.
6. West Main. Residence and office
telephone (new) No. 62.
Miss Nettie Hayzlett has resigned her
position with Lee, Benedict & Co.. and
accepted one with Bannatyne & Lay
where she will be pleased to see her
friends.
Mrs. Schoenhut returned yesterday
from st. Louis where she attended
the dedication exercises of the Worlds
Fair and the federation of clubs at
lies Moines.
Mr.. George Fort. machinist in charge
of the T.-R. linotype battery, left for
Chicago Friday night, where he will re-
rnain for treatment for his eyes, which
have been bothering him several days.
Overseer of the poor Pemberton this
rnorning started for Sioux City Mrs
f. A. Hester and her child, who have
made their home here for the past
year. The woman was without means,
and her husband, member of the
Soldiers Home, was also unable to as
sist them. She was induced to return
to their former home.
Mr. A S. Burnell and daughter Helen
went to Newton this morning, where
they will remain over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will McMurray. Mr.. and Mrs.
McMurray expect to leave for Califor-
ria early next week. where they will
remain for several months with Mrs.
McMurray's father at G'enellen. They
will also visit in San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Pasadena.
The meeting of the Marshalltown
Fish Protective Association will be held
next Tuesday night at the mayors Of
flee, at which time the executive COM
mittee will announce the prices to be
hung up for the largest game fish
caught during the season. 1t is also ex-
taken regarding the excursion which
the association is planning to run upon
the dawn of The open season.
Miss Gertrude Cross, who has been in
the city for the past month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Cross, left
for Chicago this morning, where she
Will resume her work III the Illinois
Training School for Nurses. Miss KEN
per, nurse of the same school, who
has been here for five weeks caring for
Mrs. E. U. Berlin during her illness, al
so left for Chicago this morning.
Rev. DR.. j. b. Alorook, presiding
elder of the Marshalltown district of the
Methodist church, was in the city Fri
day afternoon, being on his way to
Ackley, where he conducted quarterly |
conference last night DR.. Albrook was
in Faulkner on a similar mission this |
afternoon, and will be at Geneva to-
night He viii reverse the order of his
visits for Sunday, remaining at Gen
eva to preach in the morning; Faux
ner in the afternoon, and Ackley at
night.
Mr.. E. P. Popejoy, a prominent far
mer and stock raiser of Franklin coun- |
ty, living on a large farm between the |
town of Popejoy and Iowa Falls arrived |
in the city Friday evening and will |
remain for several days. Mr.
Popejoy comes to the city to consult |
specialist concerning his eyes. which |
gave been bothering him of late. Mr.
Popejoy's father, the late John l. Pope
Joy, was one of the early settlers of
Franklin county, and the town of Pope
JOY was named for him.
Word received by members Of |
his congregation in this city from Rev. !
William Pence James brings the news |
IF the death of the latter's father, which
occurred in Kansas City Wednesday. |
The funeral and interment took place
.oday. Both Rev. James and his sis
.er Nellie, who were called to Kansas
City by the illness of Mr.. James, We're
with him at the time of his death, as
we're also the other children. MIR.
James death was due to an attack of
grippe, complicated with heart trouble.
He was 81 years of age. The VIII be no
services in ST. Paul's church Sunday.
Rev. James will arrive home the first
If the week.
The members of the high school base
,all team are of the opinion that their
iates for games are sure lndlcauoh
hat it will rain. Wet weather inter
erred with the Des Moines game last
Saturday, and while the rain was heavy
his morning it is believed the game
With Cedar Rapids this afternoon can
,e pulled off The Cedar Rapids team
,rriyed in the city this morning, headed |
" Ralph e. Hill, former teacher in
he high school here, who is now i'll
he Cedar Rapids school. The visitors
Will line up as follows: Dunkle, catch;
<leineck, pitch; Penfeld. short; Towne,
irst; HaZleton, second; Ristine. third:
risdale. left field; Rich, right field: and
Netsteiu, center field.
Mrs. George Dewey entertained the
LADY, Maccabees Friday afternoon at
/ dandelon party given at her home,
;04 North Second avenue. The hours
we're most pleasantly spent with games.
md refreshments We're served by the
hostess. The guests, which We're large
v from among the organization, were
Mesdames II. l.. Thorpe, Lizzie Miller,
2. j. Dawson, A. Lockhart, Sue Gran
lall, Ellen Abbey, Maggie Hughes, f.. N.
Oinges, Emily Coffin, Rockey, Margaret |
Emma Yokom, j. Claus, G. w.
1utson. A. c. Buchanan, Harry Hotch-
siss, C. f. Reimer, S. B. Lusby, Frank
Haas, d. NJ Cause and Anna Wallace,
lizzie Leimbach, Marie Gordon, Anna
Abbie Pepper and Ella