Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-22
Dance at Forney's hail Wednesday.

For hunting suits guns and ammun1-
! ton go to Horne & Gelvin.
| Navy beans, home grown, fancy
hand picked, at Will Miller's.
N. Y. Herkimer cheese, strictly full
cream. best produced, on sale at VIII
Miller's.
| Mcbride & Will is the place to buy
Mona stomach tablets, the guaranteed
cure for Indigestion.
Don't forget the Globe hot blast
heater demonstration, Oct % and %,
| in front of store. Horne & Gelvin.
Best stock of woolens in the city and
prices the lowest. We want your busi-
ness, Brenneck, the reliable tailor.
| Mrs. George Giesman, of Peru. Kas.,
| formerly living five miles south of Dill
Hon, is in the city to take treatment for
cancer
Mr.. P. w. Burke arrived home Sat
urday evening from Mechanicsvilie
| where he has been for few days ow-
ing to the illness of his aged mother.
! Mr.. George Lundy, Of Birmingham,
Ala. who is to be married "Wednesday
evening to. Miss Nellie Garwood, ar
1 rived In the city Sunday morning, and
is guest at the home of his father,
Mr.. N. w. Lundy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Hoy, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. Hepner for two weeks, departed this
| morning for Harrisburg, Pa. In their
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Hepner entertained
a company of relatives and friends at
| dinner Sunday.
| AS a special inducement we will give
| during this week only with any kind
of stove of thirty dollars and
over bought for strictly cash, a
| set of steel cooking utensils or a 81
| piece dinner set, we'll worth Sc to any
body. Schmidt's Stove Store.
A crowd of six girls enjoyed brush
party on South Sixth street, after
school Friday evening, cooking their
supper there. Those who participated
| were Bessie Hopkins. Mary Crowl,
Esther Hole Winifred Chamberlain.
Grace Miller and Neva Tallett.
Miss Susie Church, of the Liscomb
| schools, spent Saturday in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Millhiser, 1905
| West Main street, who will leave We'd
nesday morning for Long Beach, Cal,
| where they will spend the winter with
their son, Mr.. Clarence w. Millhiser.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
odist church, which held rummage
sale at lis East Main street, Friday and
Saturday, is feeling a good deal OF Ella
ton over clearing the sum of 1920
from the proceeds. The money goes
toward the $1,000 subscribed by the
aid society to help lift the church debt.
Mr.. B. r. Gogerty, of Gearing, under
went an operation at St Thomas hos
pita! Saturday for the removal of a
| tumor from his side. Mr.. Gogerty un-
| derwent similar operation about the
middle of July. He is doing nicely, and
| his condition is quite remarkable con-
sidering the fact that he is IS years
of age.
| Mrs. w. S. Heller, of Omaha, arrived
| IN tho CIV -,f;s e,fta~ncon and will be
I the guest of Miss Katherine Arm
| pF.ster until i cay morning, When
| she will go to Iowa City to attend the
Trans Mississippi D. A. R. meeting.
Mrs. Heller, who is. member OF the
| Omaha cha pter, will read paper pc
| fore the convention.
Mr.. A. j. Pratt went to Chicago SAT-
urday night. where he will remain for
few days with brother, who is TAX
| ing treatmenttin hospital of that city.
| He will also look after business mat
| ters, and before returning will go to
his boylfood home in Jacksonville, ILL.,,
| to attend the wedding of Mr.. Herbert
H. Bancroft, and Miss A. L. King.
Mrs. Frances Mcmahon and grand
daughter, Frances, the little daughter
| of Mr.. H. r. Mcmahon, 41S North
Fourth street. will leave tomorrow
morning for Los Angeles, CAL, where
| the winter will be spent on account OF
| the health of Miss Frances. The lit
! tie girl is suffering from an affection
| of the lungs, which the warmer climate
during the winter season, it is hoped
will benefit.
| Mr.. Herman FRANKIE, of 81 Iowa
Street, while driving to his home Sat-
urday afternoon in a light wagon, was
| thrown from the vehicle at the Linn
street bridge and so severely injured
| that he has since been confined to his
home The wagon struck a rough place
| in the road and Mr.. FRANKIE was
thrown forward, striking his head on
plank A deep cash was cut above
| the eye. ard several stitches were rev
r,,i,.a.I, a1nSa tho wound
! Rev. W. F. Pitner, presiding elder of
| Marshalltown district of the Methodist
church, was in the city this morning,
| being on his way from Gilman ard Lau-
rel, where he conducted quarterly con-
ferences Saturday and Sunday, to
| Montour. where he held conference this
afternoon. DIR. Pitner will go to Rock
! we'll this evening to meet the commit
Tee that has in charge the preparation
J of, the program for the district confer
fence, to be held the latter part of Mo-
! vember.
Mrs. Ella B. Chassell, of Eldora. SUI
I perintendent of the Hardin county
i schools, was in the city Saturday af-
! ternoon being on her way home from
Cedar Rapids. where she has been
during the convention of the North
eastern Iowa Teachers Association
Mrs. Chassell says that the convention
was the best of any educational meet
! ing she ever attended, and that both
the attendance and interest surpass-
ed that Of any gathering of the state
! association.
T