Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
Gi1aes'Repab(itn1a,
THE CITY in BRIEF !

Picture frames at Liebig's.
Deb
Purity chocolates, Alexander'a
George ]. Allen. ophthalmologist.
Dance to night, A. o. U. w. hall.
DR.. Jay, surgeon and physician. Suite
s, fremont block.
Deputy Sheriff A. A. Nicholson was
In State Center today serving civil pa.
pers.
Spring styles, SO women's Queen
Quality tan and black kid, no better
made shoes, at Trautman & Co.'S.
Compare the values we offer you
Monday in petticoats with those to be
found elsewhere. f. r. Lay.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Hudson pleas
antly entertained company of their
street Friday evening.
The Colonial Cinch Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Nell Lamb. The
prize was won by Mrs. Bertha Artz-
Jentzen. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Wanted - One hundred head of
horses, mares and mules, weight from
1850 to 1000 pounds. Will be at Mar
shalltown, at Finkle's feed yard,
Thursday, January Is, rain or shine.
Will pay what they are worth r. j.
Baker.
~
IT Co1y ~
the day in the city at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Anna Cakerice, on West
Church street. Rev. Mr.. Cakerice will
be accompanied home Sunday by his
sister. Mrs. Mary Shamell, Of Fayette,
who has been visiting her mother.
The members of the Young Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist church gave most success
full bob ride and oyster supper Friday
evening. Four bob sleds were in use,
each load Of people being returned to
the church, where an oyster supper
was then served. The affair was large
ly attended and over $40 was realized.
Mrs. e. B. Jones and Mrs. w. S.
Hastings entertained the Baptist
Ladies Aid Society Friday afternoon
at the parsonage. Forty-slX We're
present at the meeting. which was
much enjoyed. The time was spent in
making plans for the years work, and
the hostesses We're assisted in serving
refreshments by Mesdames Cousins,
Sinclair and Fellingham.
---->e>--
Edith McBroom was hastess from 2
to 5 o'clock this afternoon at her home,
307 West Linn street, to company
of ten of her little friends, who were
invited to assist her in celebrating her
9Th anniversary Children's games
were the amusement, and Mrs. Nc
Broom served lunch. The little guests
were Marie Koontz, Grace Atkinson,
Miriam Singleton, Clara Johnson, Luz
cile Dillon, Katherine Gould, Gladys
and Henrietta Durelle, frankie Bunk
and Anna Teele.
Vera Fields entertained crowd of
little people at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. j. Nj. Stonestreet, 203 South
Third street Friday night. The child
rem played games and refreshments
were served. The guests were Julian
Simon, Dorothy Matteson, Letta Wood,
Vera DERRICK, Freda Kallenberg, Har-
riet Malloy, Vida Caster, Evalena Dill
Ter, Edith Coleman, Roy Richards, Sid
neN Simon, Paul Malloy, Will Cover,
Willie Good, Floyd Gallagher, Stanley
Hopkins and Charley Lage.
Claim Agent Marquis Barr, of the
Iowa Central. spent Friday in the city,
looking after company business, going
to Nevada in the evening, where he
spent the forenoon on business. Mr.
Barr is devoting most Of his time these
days to the work of checking up the
taxes Of the road in the counties where
the road is built. The taxes in each
county are gone over carefully by the
claim agent, and are paid when it is
found that the amounts assessed are
Mr.. Barr returned to this city
this afternoon, and goes to his home
in Oskaloosa this evening, to spend
Presiding Elder w. F. Pitner, Of the
district of the Methodist
church went to Gilman Friday even
ing, where he assisted the pastor of
the church, Rev. w. H. H. Bunch, in
his revival service. Rev.
Mr.. Bunch has been conducting SER
les of meetings for a few weeks, and
has been quite successful Presiding
Elder Pitner, will conduct quarterly
conference at Gilman this evening, and
will preach in the Gilman
church on Sunday morning. Sun
lay evening Rev. Mr.. Pitner will
preach at the Laurel church and Mon
lay morning will conduct quarterly
conference at Laurel.
Mr.. w. NJ Raymond returned Friday ,
evening from Clinton, where he was
.alled by the serious illness of his
ather, John M. Raymond, who is now
from dropsy, which has fol-
owed an attack Of heart trouble. Mr..
Raymond is one of the Oldest railroad
men of the Northwestern line, having
,een placed on the pension list several
ears ago. after long service as a
CONDUCTOR He visited in this city at |
lis sons home, for three weeks, only |
fortnight ago. Mr.. Raymond's death
S expected any day, and the son ex-
,ects to receive word any moment to
eturn to Clinton. Mrs. Raymond, who