Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23

| BUY, sell, DOrfOW, lOallp eACAdHBe anu
rent thru the William Andrews Co.
Claim Agent Marquis Barr of the
Iowa Central, spent the day in the city
on business.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will hold business meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in room
% of the church.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rail-
road Y. M. c. A, will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. S. M. Cause, 2OS
North Second avenue.
We have only three new organs left
which we will offer this week for $685.
$41 and SAG. Buy now. The Martin
Piano Co, 1928 East Main street.
| - e.---
/ The ladies of the Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
serve their regular quarterly tea
Thursday afternoon at the parsonage.
All are invited.
The Royal Neighbors Aid Society
will be entertained by Mrs Michael
Clark, Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Baldwin
at the Clark home, 2011s South Sew
enth avenue Thursday afternoon.
More than a score Of civil war vet
Grams and their wives from Gilman and
Newburg, were in the city this morn
/ ing between trains, while on their way
to Chelsea to attend the last day Of
the Tama county veterans reunion.
Word from Mr.. George w. Beasley,
at Heaton, N. d., announces that Mrs.
Beasley's health has very much i'm
\ CHI "A n
that will be very gratifying to her
many friends here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beasley are highly pleased with the
North Dakota country.
Mrs. Thomas Nichols and daughter,
| Miss Sara, of Minerva, spent Tuesday
in the city with friends. Miss Mich
OILS expects to leave week from FRI
day for Wenatchee, Wash, where she
will be employed in the public schools
during the coming school year. She
will be accompanied by Miss Kate
Whitehead, who has also been elected
to position in the Wenatchee schools.
Mr.. James Mooney, of ST. Paul. who
came to the city a few days ago to be
present at the wedding of his sister,
Miss Wayne Mooney, to Mr.. Thomas
E. Langon, of Pocatello, Idaho, which
was celebrated Monday morning, left
for his home this morning Mr.. Edward
Fahey, Of Minneapolis, who was also
here for the wedding, left for Minneap-
oils this morning. Miss Katherine
Mooney returned to Minneapolis Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burrows and
children returned Tuesday evening
from Belle PLANE, where they have
been for a visit Of a few days at the
home Of Mrs. Burrows parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Blue. Monday, at the
Blue home, a family reunion was en-
joyed, in honor Of the early departure
| OF DR.. Leonard A. Blue and family for
Chicago, where enters a Chicago hos
| pital.
r. d. Sewers, linen,-1 Of the iowa
Central, went to Kansas City Wednes-
day to remain for few days stay on
business. Mr.. Sewers father, General
Solicitor George W. Sewers owns a
large farm near Kansas City, which he
may stock with cattle, and in case he
does his son, Mr.. r. D. Sewers will
| move on it and assume charge Of the
feeding and farm work Mr.. Sewers
visit to Kansas City was for the pur-
pose of looking over the farm
Commandant G. C. Horton, of the
Soldiers Home, returned Tuesday from
Davenport, where he was called Mon
day to attend the funeral of an old
friend and comrade, Mr. H. B. Sudlow,
who was quartermaster Of the Second
Iowa cavalry, Colonel Horizons old
regiment. Mr.. Sudlow was quarter
master Of the regiment until he was
promoted and made brigade quarter
master, when he was succeeded, as
acting quartermaster by General. b. A.
Beeson, formerly quartermaster of the
Iowa Soldiers Home now treasurer OF
the National home at Hampton, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Devine and
daughter, Forestine, arrived home
Tuesday night from a most delightful
three weeks outing, enjoyed at the old
Indian bridge, in the Hauser timber in
Liscomb township. The place is Of
considerable historic interest, because
of the bridge that remains today being
declared by tradition to have been
built by Indians, when the red men
roved the woods at will. The spot is
very pretty one, and is an ideal place
for an outing. DR.. and Mrs. Devine and
daughter, lived out of doors, in tent,
cooked their own meals and lived as
close to nature as was possible
Miss Marguerite Kane entertained
about twenty-five Of her friends at
guessing party at her home Tuesday
evening from 1880 to 10 o'clock. Prizes
were awarded to Marian Morrissey,
Jane Skegg, and Ralph Crowl The
guests were Jane Skegg, Gladys Kib-
hey, Gertrude Jay, Rosie Flower, Mar
ian Morrissey, Winifred Chamberlain,
Mary Crowl, Irene Eason, Jennie
Wells, Marian Smith, Nellie Meeker,
Alice Willard, Irene Wilson, of Des
Moines; Marian Hoebel, of Blairs-
town; Ralph Crowl, Ralph Stotts,
Herbert Bowe, Edwin Lainson,
Max Smith, Dudley Gregory, Ray
Lounsberry. Frank Kane, and Frank
Meeker of Zion City, Ill. Dainty re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Kane
assisted by Mrs. G. w. Norton and
Miss Ella Skegg.
Licensed to Wed.
Charles H. Shewey, saloon keeper
aged 80, and Anna 3. Bromley, aged 20,
both of Boone.
Arthur q Johnston farmer aged %