Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29

SAiiiaAS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stahl, 1910 Yves;
Church street, are the parents of a
son. born Saturday
DR. f. S. Hynds returned home Sum
day evening from a few days business
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.
Farm, COWS, cream, ice cream, ice
cream freezers. Schmidt sells the
White Mountain freezer, the standard
for thirty years.
Never buy watch until you have
Investigated the Longines line sold at
The Hellberg store. There is no other
watch quite as good.
Mr. John Kennehan left Sunday for
Escalona. Mexico, after three weeks
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kennehan, 916 Iowa street. Mr..
Kennehan is machinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fetters 7os
North Fourth street, entertained a
company OF relatives at dinner sun
lay. in honor of the third anniversary
Of their little daughter, Ellen.
Mrs. Frank Stegal of 2O7 West Rail-
road street, entertained a few of her
friends Friday afternoon. Light re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Steg-
all, assisted by her sister. Mrs. George
Marx.
Physical Director f. G. Schroeder, of
the Railroad Y NJ. c. A, who has
been in Storm Lake for the past ten
days, where he has had charge Of a
boys club during the chautauqua.
which has been in progress there, re-
turned home this morning.
Rev. Father L. D. Tobin. pastor of
the Catholic churches of st. Anthony
and Gearing, arrived in the city Satur-
day evening and left Sunday afternoon
for Boston, Mass. where he will re-
main for a few weeks visit with his
mother, Mrs Martha Tobin. Rev. j..
]. Brogan of this city, will have charge
of Rev. Tobin's work during the lat
ter's absence.
Miss Ella Mccullough mother. Mrs.
j. Mccullough anad Mr.. Eichendorf,
who arrived In the city Saturday from
McGregor. in Miss McCullough's Ca
dillac touring car, will be, here about
a week visiting Mrs. Mccullough
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. M Friend
and Mr.. and Mrs H l.. Friend. Miss
Mccullough drives the car and takes
care of 1t herself.
The Grundy Center Democrat has the
following to say concerning Rev. Fl. w.
Pilot, a former pastor of the Friends
church in this city: &c G. Ensmin-
ger has received a letter from H. w.
Pilot former pastor of the Baptist
church in this city, but now of Lorain,
O., in which Mr.. Pilot says he is highly
pleased with the work in his new field
He says his work brings him in direct
contact with 10000 laboring people, in
whom he is taking deep interest"
The funeral Of the late DR.. N. M.
Wilson was largely attended Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 from the family res
idence. SIP North Center street, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. H. Scott. The Im-
peral Male quartet sang. Floral trib-
utes from relatives and friends of the
family were very beautiful. Six ply
sicians of the city, Drs. N. E. Mighell
G.. w. Harris, w. S. Devine. A. b.
Conway, F. P. Lierle and N Merrill
acted as pall-bearers. Interment was
in Riverside
A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
will be held Tuesday evening at the
association building to discuss plans
for the best method of retiring the
building debt bonds. which is now
made possible by the recent successful
canvass for money. The payment of
subscriptions has commenced briskly,
and it is the intention of the directors
to take up as many of the building
bonds as are offered by August 1.
Miss Jessie Pike. of Oskaloosa, a girl
Of about 1s. daughter Of William Pike,
was brought to the city on a stretchei
Saturday evening, and placed on board
the Colorado special. en- route to Kear-
ney, Neb.. in charge of her physician,
DR.. F. L. Barnes and trained nurse.
Miss Pike is suffering from pulmonary
tuberculosis. 1t is the expectation of
Mr. Pike to take his daughter on to
Denver when she becomes accustomed
to the higher altitude
The Iowa Central steel gang. which
has been at work on the line north
of this city most of the summer will
have new eighty-pound steel put down
as far as Union by Wednesday. The
work has been greatly delayed by the
slowness with which the steel rails
have been arriving, but it is expected
that the new rails will be layed as
far north as Ackley by fall. This was
as far as it was expected to carry the
work this season. There are thirty
seven men in the steel and twenty
five in the surfacing gang.
H. ]. Nichols filed suit Saturday for
the August term of the district court
against Joseph Walter and Bert Pail
mer, which is the outcome of trade
for a horse. The petition alleges that
Nichols traded the defendants a hay
loader and hay fork for a horse, and
gave IS in addition. The horse, the
petition says. proved to have the
heaves and Nichols now wants the
hay loader and fork. Judgments of So
and $40 damages, on the claim that
the horse was not as represented A
writ Of replevn is asked for to gain
possession of the hay loader and fork
Fern F'itton was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday afternoon at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. E. p Worden,
S07 Bromley street. when nine little
girl friends came in to help her cele-
brate her 10th anniversary The guests
We're there from . to 5 O'clock and
after various games. lunch was served