Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
DR. .Lierle. glasses fitted.
DR. Bullard, osteopath. 20 E. Main.

Telephone. new, S96.
Simkins & Estel, funeral directors
and licensed embalmers. 1913 East Main.
District Passenger Agent w. G. Mar
tin, of the Iowa Central, was yin the
city today on business.
| Wanted-A young lady to assist in
office work for two weeks. Call this
evening. w. NJ. Clark.
Everett Wilson left for Mount Ner-
non this morning to enter the fresh
man class of Cornell college.
| .---=--
The Munsing is the underwear you
should buy If you want real satisfac
ton IN wear. Sold only by NJ. f. An
drews.
| Central chapter, No. g. O. e. s.. reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER II. o'clock. BY order of
| worthy matron.
Frank F Lockwood reported to the
city council Monday night that the
citys books upon investigation, had
! been found to be in good shape.
Mrs r. T. Shorthilrs condition is
| unchanged today. and remains I ex-
| tremely critical. Miss Shorthill ar
rived from Milwaukee Monday even
| ing.
Fred Maxfield. who has been work
| ing for his brother, G. f. Maxfeld, at
| Minerva, was in the city Monday, be-
ing on his way to Toledo. where he
will re-enter Leander Clark College.
A great many Iowa College stu
dents, from different parts of the
state were In the city Monday even
ing, being on their way to Grinnell
to get ready for the opening of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carothers, of
Union, who have purchased residence
property in the city with the intention
of living here. arrived from Union this
morning. and will remain permanently
in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Carothers
will take apartments until they get
possession of their home. at Ill North
Third street.
Word received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Olson Monday afternoon from
their daughter, Ida, who underwent an
operation at Augustana hospital, Chi
cago. yesterday, said that Miss Olson's
condition following the operation was
as satisfactory as could be expected.
The operation developed that Miss Oh
son was suffering both from Appendix
citis and peritonitis.
Jamestown exposition bulletin,
arranged by Mrs Haviland, is at
tracing considerable interest at the
public library. and number of other
interesting and instructive illustrated
bulletins are promised during the
winter For anyone desiring it, @ large
accumulation of information concern
ing the exposition, etc, may be OBJ
tanned at the library
Officer Will Lage, of the police
force, arrived home Monday evening
from Norfolk, Va, where he accom-
panied James G. Quick, the deserter
from the U. S. S. Franklin. arrested
here few weeks ago. The officer
landed his prisoner aboard the Frank
lin without incident of any kind, and
after discharging his duty spent few
days in sightseeing, including trip to
the Jamestown exposition.
Mrs M. j. Quinlan delightfully."- en-
tertained small company of guests
at her home, 407 South Second street,
complimentary to Miss Mary Splichal.
Those present We're the Misses Mae
Laughlin, Clara Hartman, Kathryn
Cornell, Besse Greene, Anna Roskopf,
Ida Finn, Margaret Anderson, and
Evaline Lawrence. Games and music
We're enjoyed, after which refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Pickering. Asst
ers We're given as favors.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sensenbaugh,
who are residents of the German Rap-
fist Brethren community in Marion
township, will leave tonight for Cove
county, Kansas, where Mr.. Sensen-
baugh has rented a farm and where
they will live. About forty of Mr.
and Mrs Sensenbaughs neighhors
gathered at their home to bid them
farewell Monday night. TheN evening
was spent socially. and on behalf of
the neighbors Rev Frank Wheeler
presented the couple with IS.