Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
STATE CENTER.

Sunday evening for Central City, Colo.'
where she has accepted position TO
teach this year.
Mrs. T.. s. Holm, of Marengo, Is WIS.,
ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ ..
Rohwedder.
Miss Aida Hilleman left for FORT
Collins. Colo. to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Fischer
School opens Monday morning, Sept,
3 after a three months vacation. the
following are the teachers for this
year: Edith Clark. first primary; Mel
lie. White, second primary: Lille keu-
necke, third primary; Jean McRea, first
grammar; Dora Rohwedder second
grammar; II. C. Main, principal; Levi
| Clark, superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Holt and family
and Mrs. Esther Troutner left TUESDAY
morning for Sheffield, to attend the
wedding Of Mrs Troutner's brother.
Il Mrs. G. A. Bower, of Rockwell, LETT
Tuesday morning after spending Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Bower.
Mr.. Joe Mitten left Tuesday for
| Cheyenne Wells, Colo, to be gone for
some time.
| Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
| the Lutheran church was celebrated the
marriage of Miss Mamie Muschick OF
ST. Anthony to Mr. William Muschick
of Gearing Rev U. Groth officiating.
The young people are cousins.
Mrs. U. Groth and three children ar.
rived home Tuesday after spending a
month with relatives at Nauroo, III.
Mrs. Grace Mason entertained
number of her lady friends "Wednesday
afternoon at her home from to s.
NORTH STAR.
Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Bliss, of Marshall
town. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lee Shahan, and family.
Madames TraNbarger and Coulter
spent Thursday with their sister Mrs.
Dan Chadwick.
Mrs. Rhinehart and son, Morgan. OF
| Liscomb. visited Sunday at G.. F.
| Schultz's.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Elliott spent
| Monday and Tuesday at the state fair
Miss Addie Hilsabeck visited from
| Thursday until Saturday at the q. q.
| Clapscuddle home.
Mrs. Newt. Critzer, of Conrad, spent
/
! Mrs. Thomas johnson.
Mrs. Z. e. Clapscuddle and children
were in Conrad last Saturday.
| T. L. Negley and wife were in Mar
| shalltown Monday. Mrs1 Negley and
daughter Agnes visited their cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Fathers and Mrs.
George Roberts returned from the
state fair Monday.
Mrs. Mary Ravlln and children and
Miss Bernice Ravlin, of Conrad, visited
Saturday at Lloyd Ravlin's, and as
sisted in getting dinner for the thresh-
| ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Clapsaddle are
state fair visitors this week, while Adj
die Hilsabeck is keeping house ana
caring for the children.
Mrs. D. B. Elliott gavo birthday
dinner Sunday to eighteen young lady
and gentlemen friends of her son, Will
/ lie Early.
NJ. +. Helfinstine, who formerly lived
in this neighborhood, but moved to
Parker, S. D., last spring, arrived Fri
day, to attend to some business. He
will also visit at lie Grand and Luray
before returning home.
Mr.. 7. Binder, of Conrad, is rectify-
ing the mistake that he, as well as
many others, made when he first tiled
his land. He is taking up the six-inch
! tile and putting in eight-inch on the
north part of his farm here
Mrs. P. s. Johnson, of Marshalltown,
and niece, Miss Pearl Whited, of ST.
Edwards Neb., and Pardon Head, wife
and daughter Mary, ate Sunday dinner
with Horace Rosencranz and family.
I. L. Negley has purchased fourteen
acres, two miles south Of MARSHALL
| town, Of John Armour, for $3.50 Mr..
Negley, who has rented his quarter
section in this neighborhood to Lee
Shahan for next year, will take pos
session next spring.
Mrs. Lee Shahan and daughters,
Ruby, Gertrude and Doris also her
mother, Mrs. Bliss, visited from
Thursday until Sunday at Earl Wiley's
north of Conrad. Mrs. Wiley and chill
dren returned with them and spent a
! few days at the Shahan home.
1 Several of Mrs. D. B. Eliotts rela-
| tives surprised her last Thursday by
coming early and spending the day.
The guests were Mrs. Mary Scott Mrs.
Frona Scott Mrs. Dell Burkhart and
| daughter Miss Hazel Barber, and Mrs.
| Ollie O'Bryon and children, Clifton and
Merit.
Brown and Coulter will finish this
week the threshing in this ring" Ex-
cepting for the rainy weather, they
have had good run, and the oats have
yielded from thirty-five to forty-five
bushels to the acre. The most of them
| do not hold out in weight, altho few
pieces have overrun as high as ten
| bushels to the hundred.
| GILMAN
August &c. W. Corrick has rented
the rooms formerly occupied by Por-
ter Phillips as barber shop and is
| fitting them up for use as restau-
| rant.
A number of young people went on
Friday to the Iowa river, near the
u tor