Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30

Mr. Harry Early, wife and children,
of Rolfe, who came to attend the pub
lie sale of his father-in-law, A. j. Val
entine, was calling in this neighbor-
hood Friday. Owing to misunder-
standing Mr. Early will not rent the H.
A. Robinson farm. west of here, but
will move about the LIST of March on
the Roy Clark farm southeast Of here.
in district No. Z, which he has rented.
Mr.. Clark and family will move to
Marshalltown to live. where he ex-
poets to work in q machine shop.
RHODES.
Jan. 30.-AIrs. Fred Robinson and
daughter, We're accompanied to Mar
shalltown Friday by Mrs. Mary Ell
lott, of Collins, where they visited
their sisters, Misses Tillie and Ila Bax-
ter, until Monday.
The Francis family, musical enter
tainers, left Friday afternoon for Min
go, where, in the evening, they gave
an entertainment. They also gave an
entertainment at Baxter Saturday
night.
Miss Ethel Titus, of Marshalltown,
spent last week at the home of her
parents.
John Gilman. of Mitchelville, was
here visiting his parents a few days
this week.
Mr.. Sam Barton of Des Moines, was
calling on friends and relatives in
town Saturday.
Mrs c. D. Darling visited her sister
Mrs. Stevens, near Collins, last week.
Mrs. Kitchen went to Collins Satur-
day to visit relatives.
Miss Katherine Titus is visiting her
sister, Mrs Collins Lynn, at Dy
sart.
f. f. Bentley, William Girton. AL
Heintz, George Marsh and Harvey
Thompson attended lodge in Maxwell
Saturday night.
Mrs. Crouch was Collins visitor
Saturday.
Parker Adams, Of Maxwell was
caller in town Sunday.
A large crowd attended the sale
at Charles Sighus' Friday.
J Mr.. w. c. Phillips and family spent
Sunday at the o. NJ Shryock home, in
Maxwell.
Dr. and Mrs. Noble went to Des
Moines Saturday. where they spent a
few days with the latter's brother, Mr..
Bert Ahrens and wife.
The Ladies' Cemetery Aid society
met with Mrs. Charles Hildeth Satur-
day afternoon After the business ses-
sion a lovely luncheon was served.
Mr.. Frank Lynch left Monday for
two weeks visit with relatives in
Missouri.
Mrs. Louise Steiner was Marshall
town visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler Of
Hartley, came Wednesday for a visit
with the latter's cousin, Mrs. w. c..
Phillips, and family.
LIsCoMB.
JAN 30-Mr. and Mrs. William
Jackson welcomed second daughter
to their home Sunday.
]. Holden and wife, Of Waterloo,
visited at the James Gould Ihome
this week. Mrs. Holden was formerly
Miss Jennie Hopkins, and is we'll
known in Liscomb.
r. T.. Clark shipped cattle to Chi
cago Sunday
Much sickness is prevalent in this
village, and the surrounding country.
among those of the town who are re-
ceiving attention from the physicians
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.. Boyd, Jacob
Johnson and wife, Mrs. George Dinnell,
the latter being a victim of pneumonia,
Mrs. Frank O'Brien and Mrs. Mary
Scott. Rev Oviatt's family has been
suffering from pneumonia and grippe,
but all are recovering.
The Alice Dale Company gave their
entertainment in the Reformed church
Monday evening, and their efforts were
resultant Of the utmost satisfaction to
all who were present. The music was
excellent the whistling, and readings
of very entertaining nature. and the
yound ladies' kindly responded to re-
peated encores. The management is to
be congratulated on securing this num-
Der for the lecture course.
Mrs. John Scott arrived home from
a seven weeks visit with relatives in
Minnesota Tuesday. A sister and niece
accompanied her and will remain for
some time.
The funeral of the baby of MIR. and
The services We're very brief, and were
held at the cemetery, as another child
of the family was very i'll at the time
of pneumonia.
Mrs Tom Haggin, Of Union, visited
Wednesday with her mother, who has
been quite sick for several days with
grippe.
Mrs. George Morey arrived home
from an extended visit with Illinois
relatives and friends Thursday.
Quite a number from this locality
were in attendance at the market day
sale in Union Saturday.
Misses Lola Gould. and Marie Scott,
spent Sunday with Haze Barber at the
E. l.. Burllhart home, east of Lis
comb.
Mrs. Ora Quinlan and children arriv-
ed from Omaha Thursday and will re-
main with Mrs. Quinlan's mother, Mrs.
Dorcus Elliott for the present
Mrs. Nathan Rails has been sick, but
is much improved.
Mrs. D. r. Parnell has been victim
of grippe for a few days, but is over