Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-11
Don't fail to see Elite.

]
Regular dance at Forney's hal
Tuesday night.
We are offering 7O2 Noble street, a
$500. See S. c. Bell.
Teams wanted to haul ice. Inquir,
Marshall Ice company.
Olson always keeps a full line o
fresh fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. Lee Greenbsum, of Chicago
spent Sunday in the city with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Click spent Sun
day in Mason City as the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. %. e. Marley.
The Eastern Star circle will NEE,
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Wallace, $40 West Church street.
The Star Tank heater keeps the
weighs 200 pounds, acknowledged the
very best. See Schmidt.
Mrs. George Nichol and daughter
Nora, of Des Moines, are visiting at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. AL
bert Fiscus, at Bethel Grove.
MIR. Ray Scott who has beens home
during the holiday vacation. returned
to Des Moines today, to resume his
studies at Drake University.
Jan 10 falls on Sunday. Our office
will be open until 9 p. M. jan 9; also
Jan. H. No discounts allowed thereaf-
ter Mashalltown Light, Power and
Railway Company.
Miss Eunice. Wilson. who has been
in the city for a two weeks visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Will
son, left this morning for Ute, to re-
sumo her school work.
Just received another car of Excel
sior flour. and with each sack we give
one of their beautiful calendars. Flour
guaranteed to please. Olson, sole
agent for Marshalltown.
The big celebration of Red Men in
Boone, announced for Jan. IL, will not
be held until Jan. 2S. A score Of Wis
iting teams including Des Moines and
Marshalftown, are to participate.
Miss Gerta Van Alstine, OF Glad
brook, spent Sunday in the city visit
ing her cousins, Mrs. Dora Warren and
Mrs Ella Rummel. Miss Van Alstine as
a teacher in the Gladbrook school
Mr. Eugene Stockman, 10S West
Webster street, was summoned to Post
vile Sunday upon receipt of word of
the death of his father. which occurred
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Stockman Will
be absent several days.
Mrs. A. j. Thropp and children, who
have been visiting at the homees OF
The formers aunt. Mrs. j. l.. 1ngledue.
at Albion, and uncle, DR.. j. F. Strain, at
Green Mountain left Saturday even
ing for their home in st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Swan, who
were married in this city two weeks
ago. and who have been spending their
wedding trip in the south. reached the
city this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
will go to Minneapolis to live Tuesday.
William Long, of s. Court street. who
went to Chicago ten days ago for an
operation for bladder trouble, passed
thru the ordeal at Mercy hospital this
morning Word from Chicago was 10
The effect that the patient was doing
nicely.
Miss Martha Eiroadhead submitted
TO an operation for mastoiditis at the
Singleton hospital late Saturday after
noon. Miss Broadhead withstood the
ordeal as well as could be expected,
and her condition today was very sat
asfactory.
Chester r.. Echternach returned
Sunday evening from Sterling, ILL.,.
where he has been spending the past
week visiting his parents. On his re-
turn trip he stopped off at Mt. Vernon,
and spent a day visiting sister at
Cornell College.
Mrs. Edward Amblad, of Minneapol-
is, who has been in the city for
three weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Olson, her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
.Amblad, and other relatives, returned
10 her home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs w E. Smelling will
leave tonight for an extended visit In
The far southwest. They will stop at
several places in Texas, remaining Tor
a, time at San Antonio. Later in the
winter they plan to go to the City OF
Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs. Smelling expect
to return about April l.
"Lon,' Walker a stationary engineer
in the employ of the Iowa Central,
was removed Sunday afternoon from
his boarding place, II West Nevada
street, to St Thomas hospital. Walker
was stricken with appendicitis on Frs
day. and it is feared he is rapidly de-
Weloping an abscess. 1t is very likely
that an operation will be performed
tuesday
Is An enjoyable dancing party was CIV
en- by MI. and Mrs Frank Kubik, sew
en- miles south of town. Friday night.
Thirty guests We're present, including
a few from this city. Lunch was served
at midnight by the host and hostess,
and at 5 o'clock Saturday morning a
hearty breakfast was partaken Of by
the guests before they left for their
homes. Most of the guests were from
the neighborhood Those present from
this city We're Councilman and Mrs. A.
losenicka, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
lNovotny, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tinker.
Governor S. B. Packard has petit
toned the state board of control to
parole his son, Wlater S. Packard. who
is at the Independence hospital. In
letter received from the board by Clerk
of Courts F. M. Haradon, it is stated
that Superintendent Crumbacker OF the
hospital says that Mr.. Packard mas