Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-17

Order chicken pie for your Sunday
dinner. Will have them on sale Satur-
day just fresh baked and nice. Order
early. Standard Bakery, ITO West
Main. 1.-The place that's different"
Mixing bread with IS degrees in the
for an Eclipse bread maker. You never
can mix the dough, $780, Given out on
trial.
Mesdames Milligan, Probst, Beddow
and Salshein were guests at Cottage
Grove park, Thursday afternoon, to the
Harmony Aid society. A very delight
full meeting and nice lunch were en-
joyed.
Mrs. G. w. Stevens and children, of
Correctionville, arrived in the city
Wednesday evening, and will remain
for few weeks visit with the form
ers mother, Mrs. H. c. Thede, 306
North Fourth avenue.
Mrs. w. D. Holsapple, and grand
daughter, Miss Henrietta Holsapple,
of Rock Island, ILL.,, who have been
visiting for a month with the formers
daughter, Mrs. T. L. Hall, south of the
city, left for their home this morning.
The Sunday school class of young
ladies Of the Methodist church, taught
by Miss Nellie Brown, spent Thurs
day evening at the soldiers home pic
nicking. The picnickers numbered
sixteen, and after supper was served
the party stayed for the band con-
cert.
The members of the Marshalltown
Grays, base ball team made of young
men living in the south part of town,
left for Lynnville this morning, where
they play this afternoon. Saturday
the team plays at Sigourney and Sun
day it meets st. Anthony at st. An
thony.
Cedar Rapids Republican: = The
children are much enthused and there
is some talk of securing local
teacher and keeping this Seton Indian
work up all summer. 1t is one way in
which the boys and girls can be kept
out of mischief and there is a GER
tainty that it would be a success if
undertaken.
Mr. Raymond Jay went to Clear
Lake Thursday evening, to remain
during the weeks end with his mother,
Mrs. e. w. Jay and family, who have
been at the lake for the past two
| weeks Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wilbur and
! children, and Mrs. Jay and children,
! expect to return home Sunday even
| ing.
= Doll
! an old resident Of this city, who has
been making his home at the soldiers
i home at Marshalltown, is in the city
| spending a few days with friends.
| Mr.. Baker is we'll situated among his
old comrades and is looking better
and younger every day. He has a
overcome the habit of long years of
active work for he is assisting in the
work at the hospital.
Mrs Chester Crellin and son Dale, Of
Minneapolis, who have benin the city
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Crel-
lin and other relatives, will leave this
evening for Arapahoe, Neb., accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Thomas
Gearhart and sister, Miss Birdie Gear
| hart: of Arapahoe, who reached the
city Thursday evening. Mrs. Gearhart
and Miss Birdie have been visiting at
Eldora and Minneapolis for the past
| few weeks.
Members Of the Mems brotherhood
of the Presbyterian church had charge
of the nlid-week service Thursday ev-
ening. Those who took part in the ser
vice and told Of various phases of the
forward movement of missions, as
brought out at the great convention
held in Philadelphia in February, were
Messrs j. H. Egermayer, William Bar
ric. w. j. Norman, c. A. Newcomer,
Lewis Derby, F. F. Lockwood and w.
r. Smith. Each spoke for about five
minutes.
Miss Fannie Flower will entertain
company of fourteen young people this
evening at Rock Valley mills at pic
mic supper in honor of her guests,
Misses Margaret Statler and Mildred
Van Wagner, of Des Moines. The young
people started for the historic old mills
at S O'clock, and will return after sup
per is finished. Aside from the guests
Of honor there were included in the
party, from out Of town, Miss Fern
Chafee, of Toledo, and Mr.. Goodwin,
Of LaPorte.
Col. r.. H Stevenson, Of Liscomb, an
old and we'll known resident Of the
county. was in the city Thursday, to
see what chances there were for his
admission, with Mrs. Stevenson, to the
soldiers home. Col. Stevenson served
in the Thirteenth Illinois, and was
captain of company out of Lebanon,
Ill. He has been failing In health dur
ing the past few years, and feels that
he can have better accommodations in
the state home than In his own, At
present there are about sixteen appH-
cations ahead of him for the old peo-
pies building, which Mr.. Stevenson Is
DESTROYS Of entering.