Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06

4 SuSaH SleSS ana deT NelSIlDoIS
Affairs" a truly humorous book, at
Lebigs.
Little Helen Northup, whose leg was
amputateG last week, continues to i'm
| prove nicely.
The Iowa fence gate leads in light
ness and strength and prce-$5.50 for
| a 12-foot gate. See Schmidt, agent
| DR.. Rosa Liebig returned home, last
Saturday evening, after a weeks visit
| with her brother. Charles Kline and
family, at Rockford Ill.
Mrs. H. N White, of this city, and
sister, Miss Mabel Blatherwick. of
Denver, spent Saturday in Grinnell at
the Henry Blatherwick home.
The Brownies are home again, and
| in condition to win. The game tomor-
! row gives promise of being an unus-
ually good one. Dick will pitch. Ladies
\ free.
| The board of supervisors convened
this morning for the regular monthly
meeting. The business today consisted
| largely OF the consideration of accum-
ulated bills.
| Mrs. B. L. Pyle. of Marietta, who has
been at st. Thomas hospital for two
weeks since she underwent minor
| operation, was discharged Saturday
and returned to her home.
| Iowa Central coach No 10. which has
! been in the local shops being repaired,
! reprinted, cleaned and overhauled, was
| brought out of the shops Saturday aft
ernoon and put on the Story City
| branch
| Chuck Fleming, of the Clinton
| base bal team, passed thru the city
| this morning on his way to his home in
FIT. Dodge where he was summoned
by the news of the serious illness of
his little son.
Mrs Harry T. Mcbride, who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
ST Thomas hospital month ago. has
so far improved that she was able to
be taken to her home, 705 South Sec
ond street, this afternoon.
Mr.. Ross Salisbury 4O5 North First
street, most enjoyably entertained at
his home, Saturday evening. the mem-
| bers of the Baptist base ball club and
the Imperial Male Quartet. Light re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Mrs. c. d. Whitney. and daughters,
Corrne and Gaynell and Mrs. John
Humphrey, went to Waterloo this af-
| ternoon to attend the Highland Noble
convention. While in Waterloo they
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
| B. Hayes.
| People who were awakened Sunday
night by the rain observed an unusual
sight. The rainfall continued for some
time and was quite heavy, and during
all the time the moon was shining
brightly, indicating that the rain was
only local.
Rev. Mark Masters, of Montour, who
preached Sunday morning and even
ing at the Methodist church, returned
to his homee this morning. He was
| accompanied to Montour by Presiding
Elder w. F. Pitner, who held quarterly
| conference there this afternoon.
| The Pippins, local amateur team,
defeated the BARRIERS, another local
team, by the score of to l at Finkle's
Park Sunday afternoon. A crowd of
about $50 witnessed the game, which
Roy Parkin, of the St Paul club of
the American Association, umpired.
Mrs. Leona NJ. Wells, who has beer
visiting in thee city at the home of
her father, Mr.. John w. Wells, and
family, left this morning for Cheyenne,
Wyo. Mrs. Wells is private secretary
to United States Senator Warren, of
Wyoming, and she stopped here on her
way west.
Special convocation of signet Chap
ter No SO, R. A. NJ. this, Monday
evening, August 9Th. for consideration
Of business pertaining to the meeting
Of Grand Chapter All members are
requested to be present. Gavel falls at
1880. G. R. Norris, secretary. l. T.
Forbes, H. P.
Walter Arney, of Lake City, son of
Frank Arney, and cousin of w. H. Ar
ney, of Taylor township, who was OPP
Grated on at ST. Thomas hospital six
weeks ago, was discharged Saturday.
Mr.. Arney went to Albion, where he
will visit with relatives for a short
time before returning to his home.
Rev. E. B. Jones left Saturday even
ing for Jefferson, where he delivered a
lecture before the Jefferson chautau-
qua Sunday afternoon on John
Brown" From Jefferson DR.. Jones
went to Mound, on Lake Minnetonka,
near Minneapolis, where he will remain
with Mrs Jones and daughter Justine,
during three weeks vacation
Mrs. c. H. Hull, accompanied by her
son Frank and Mrs. L. r. Willard, left
for Chicago this morning, to remain
while she is receiving treatment for
her eyes. Her stay in Chicago will be
of indefinite length. Master Frank Hull
will return with his brother Walter the
latter part of this week. Mr.. Walter
Hull will be here for a visit of two
OF three weeks.
Scott c. wadley, of Dubuque, arriv-
ed in the city Saturday evening and