Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-19

|
brook, who returned home sick from
st. James, Mimi. Monday night.
Mr.. Carroll b. Johnston arrived
home Tuesday evening from a pleasant
ten days vacation visit, spent in Buff
falo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, and other
points.
MIR. Fred H. Allison, of Cochranton
Pa, will arrive in the city this even
ing, and will remain for u two weeks
visit with his aunt, Mrs. L. G. Leffler
and family.
| j. H. Ball, 512 Jerome street, has
successfully grown this year about two
! bushels of peaches of excellent quality
on three trees that bore fruit for the
| first time this season. Mr.. Ball has
| two other trees that have not yet begun
| to bear fruit.
Business Manager w. P. Hughes. of
| the Times Republican and wife, left
| this afternoon for Sabula where they
will join party of relatives for a two
| weeks camping trip up the MISSISSIPPI
| pi. Mrs. Hughes parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Henry Dickinson, live at Sabula.
/
has been seriously i'll of appendicitis, Is
much improved, and this morning hi!
| temperature was normal for the first
time, his pulse good, and lie was show
ing signs of returning appetite. DR.
| Nobes brother DR.. Noble of Rhodes, is
with him.
| Mr.. Charles Delano, of FIT. Worth,
Tex, spent Tuesday afternoon in the
| city, and in the evening went to AL
| bion to be with his mother, Mrs. E. n
| Delano. Mr.. Delano came north ow-
| ing to the recent death of his brother,
the late Frank Delano, of Rockwell
City. He expects to leave for his
home Thursday night.
Mr.. w. H. Thompson and daugh-
/ ter Margaret left this morning for
Pontiac, H., where Mr.. Thompson will
remain for few days at the factory
| of the Pontiac Shoe Company, for
whom he travels. On their way home
Mr.. Thompson and daughter will stop
at Chicago, where Mr. Thompson will
: meet some of his Iowa trade at the
ANNUAL shoe and leather fair.
Mrs. f. ]. Woodbury., of Pasadena,
! Cai., arrived III Inc Nily eiliS ilOiii ,
I and will remain for an extended visit
! with her daughter, Mrs w. B. Wild
man, and with other relatives in this
state She was accompanied by her
daughter-in law, Mrs. George Wood
bury, and the latter's daughter Sarah,
/; who proceeded to Union to visit with
Mrs. Woodbury's parents, Mr.. land
! Mrs. Valentine.
b. W. Sinclair will go to Oskaloosa
| this evening to attend the annual meet
, ing of the Iowa Retail Tea and Coffee
Mems association, which meets there
| Thursday. Mr.. Sinclair is president of
| the association. He will be accompanied
| by E. Il. Palmer, of a retail coffee and
/ tea merchant of Coffeyville, KAN, who
4 has been visiting in the city, and who
will be the guest of Mr.. Sinclair atfthe
meeting.
Mr.. NJ " Richards, of Washington,
| D. c., land and industrial agent of the
Southern railway, and the Mobile u
Ohio railway, spent Tuesday afternoon
| in the city, being on his way from
4 lama to Victor, his boyhood home. Mr.
| Richards is native of Iowa, and is
son of the late Isaiah Richards, one OF
the early settlers of Iowa county. Mr.
and Mrs. Richards are now spending
! their vacation in Iowa, and while Mrs
Richards is visiting at her old nome
in Tama, Mr.. Richards will visit In
Victor. Mrs. Richards is daughter
| of Colonel Chase, who many years ago
was editor of the Forest City Summit.
Mr.. Edward Rolston, of Albion, ar
rived home Tuesday afternoon from
Rockwell City, where he has been since
Fthe death of his brother-in the
late Frank Delano. He was accom-
panied to Albion by his two little
nieces, Genevieve and Dorothy, and
nephew, Master Edward Delano, who
will remain for several weeks at AL
bion owing to the serious illness OF
their mother and eldest sister Lois.
Genevieve and Edward will be- with
their aunt, Mrs. w. d. PresnaH, and
Dorothy will visit at Mr.. Rolstons.
Mrs. Delano and Miss Delano, both OF
whom have typhoid fever, which
caused Mr. Delano's death, are IN a
critical condition.