Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-21
RHODES.

\ lle SldSSlISu uCWS VI VIC AooiA'S =
i given as follows:
RHODES.
i Feb. 21-Misses Alice Roebuck and
Isabelle Breunig went to Des Moines
Thursday to learn the millinery trade
/; Mr.. Lee Harmon and family have
moved onto the James Kennedy, farm
south of town.
| Mrs. w. d. Hicks and children have
been visiting with the formers sister,
Mrs T.. B. Perry, and family.
Several carloads of cattle and hogs
were shipped from this place to Chica-
go last week and this week.
| Mr. Brown is here visiting his daugh-
| ter, Mrs Abe Good, and family.
Misses katherine and Ethel Titus
visited over Sunday at the home OF
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], c. Thornton and
daughter Lorene, of Manning, spent
Sunday at the home of w. c. Phillips
| MIR. NJ Il. Baker is treating the
| woodwork on the inside of the drug
| store to a coat OF paint
! Miss McRoberts has been sick with
! the grippe for several days, and has
not been able to teach her room at
school, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. J. G. Roe
buck have been supplying in the alb
sence of regular teachers.
Miss Norris is also absent from
school this week, having gone to Da-
kota.
The remains of Mr.. John SaXsoner,
who died in NEBRASKA, were laid to
rest in Eden cemetery last Saturday.
| Master Frank Bentley entertained a
| large number of his schoolmates and
| friends at his parents home. Wednes-
day evening. Games were very mucf
| enioyed, after which refreshments
We're served. A good time is reported
by all who had the pleasure of attend
ing.
| The rural mail men were not able to
make their usual trips Wednesday, as
the blizzard and storm Tuesday made
a great many Of the roads impossible
until shoveled out.
THE Wedding Bells" home talent
play, will be given at the opera house
here February %.
| Francis Josephine Grant, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Grant
who was born in BoXelder Park, Con-
verse county, Wyoming, May IL, 1883
died at Mercy hospital, Des MONIES, on
February IA, aged 10 years, months
and days, of peritonitis. She was
left fatherless at the age of years.
and lived with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. u. S. Grant, near Rhodes
until 1891 In December, 1905, she re-
moved with her mother and stepfath-
err G.. E. Mcmahon, to Des Moines
where she entered Drake university in
| January, 1906, as a student in the nor
NAL course. She became a member OF
the University Place Christian church
by baptism on confession of faith, De-
cember 70, 1907. The funeral services
were held at the NJ. E. church Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Warren. The floral offerings
were very beautiful, and the large
number of sympathizing friends who
gathered at the church to pay their
last respects showed high esteem, as
everyone who knew her loved her. The
remains were laid to rest in Eden GEM
etery The relatives who came from a
| distance to attend the funeral We're the
] deceaseds grandfather and aunt, Mr.
! John Quinn and daughter, of Clinton
| vile, Wis, and her uncles, Mr.. w. f.
Grant, of Thompson; Mr.. l.. A. Grant
! of Portal, n. D., and Mr.. r. S. Grant, OF
Lusk, Wyo.
IISCOMB
Feb 21.-Nlr. and Mrs. ]. E. HUT
| gren, of Lakota, n. D., who visited
with the latter's cousin, Mrs. ]. G.
Scott, from Thursday until Saturday
went to Beeman, where Mrs. Hultgren
has an aunt and several other rela-
tives, with whom they stayed a few
| days before returning to their home
r. w Hauser, of Ames, was in Lis
! comb Saturday on business.
c. w. Hall and family arrived from
| Portland Ore, Saturday and are guests
! of Mrs. Halls parents, H. NJ. Green and
j wife Mr.. Hall went to Washington
! D. c.. Tuesday, where he will prepare
! himself for government position. The
| family will remain with Mr.. and Mrs
| Green for the present.
! The fourth number of the lecture
course was held in the Reformed
church on Friday evening, and was
highly enjoyed by all present. Profess
| sor Cooper, in his celebrated novelty