Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
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The City In Brief
Eastman kodaks at Newtons.
George j. Allen. optical specialist.
-~>
Air tight wood heaters. Bondage
Hardware Company.
Miss Eta Northup spent Sunday in
Baxter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Northup.
German Heater warns the floor, the
most economical stove. Bondage Hard
ware Company, The Stove Store.
The Universal Base Burner hard
coal stove. none it's equal. Bondage
Hardware Company, The Stove Store.
German Heater-burns the smoke
just think, no SCOT, no gas. Bendlage
Hardware Company, The Stove Store
Mrs. 7. D. Evans and daughter Mar
ian, left Sunday 70 rtheir home at Tu-
ga, Okla. after an extended visit with
NJ arshalltown friends.
Misses Gay Smith and Alice and
Maude Susmilch, of Eldora, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in the city as the
guests of Mrs. NJ. G. Nix.
Mrs. Margaret Morton, Of Sand
witch, ILL.,, arrived in the city Saturday
evening to remain Indefinitely with her
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Smith.
Mr.. A. S. Tiffany, a former well
known salesman of this city, who is
living in Madison, Wis, now, spent to-
cay and Saturday in the city on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Tuffree, who
have been at Clear Lake for a few days,
while they were closing their cottage
for the winter. returned home Saturday
evening
Mrs. John S. creswell, so7 West Main
street, who has been seriously i'll of
nervous prostration, is slightly i'm
proved today, and for the first time in
ten days was wholly rational.
j. F. Brennan, of Des Moines, Chi
cago Great Western brakeman, while
making flying switch in the yards
here at about noon Sunday, was
thrown from car and lightly injured,
bruising his right knee.
"A mission festival was held at the
Dunbar Norwegian Lutheran church
Sunday, when collection for foreign
and home missions, which amounted to
$500 was taken. Rev. CLAUS Qualen,
the pastor. preached the sermon.
The funeral of Gladys Hilsabeck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Hilsa-
beck, one mile southwest of Ferguson,
was held this afternoon at O'clock
from the Christian church at Fergu-
son. Interment followed in the Gilman
cemetery.
Mr.. Charles D. Parks, OF Bend, Ill,
who has been visiting in this city with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Parks,
and with friends in Eldora, for a cew
Geys, left Saturday night for his home
Mr.. Parks has been spending a short
vacation in Minnesota.
The boys Of the Sunday school class
of the Congregational church Of which
Claude w. Warren is teacher, present.
ed Mr.. Warren with nice umbrella,
as a parting gift Sunday. Mr.. Warren
goes to Chicago to attend Y NJ. c. A.
training school in short time.
Chaplain Jesse Cole. of the soldiers
home, left this morning for Independ-
ence in charge of his son, Harris Cole.
who was adjudged insane Saturday.
Mrs. Fred S. Wing, of 1reton, is a
daughter of Chaplain and Mrs. Cole,
and is in the city with her mother.
Harold Guthrie, son Of s. c. Guthrie,
agent Of the Standard Oil Company.
who recently underwent on operation
at st. Thomas hospital owing to the
rupture of kidney by falling from a
moving train, was removed to his home
from the hospital Sunday. The lad is
making a very satisfactory recovery.
Mrs. W. H. Batesole has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where she has
been during a three weeks stay at the
hospital there, where she underwent a
surgical operation. Mrs. Batesole is
making a rapid and satisfactory re-
covery, with the prospects that she
Will soon be in her normal health
again.
Rev. w. f. Pftner, superintendent of
the Marshalltown district Of the Meth
odist church, left Saturday night for
his last series Of quarterly conference
in the district Rev. Mr.. Pitner went to
Sheffield and Sunday and today held
conference in Hampton and Mason
City. Rev. Mr. Pitner will remain in
Mason City until the Upper Iowa con-
ference which begins there Tuesday. is
over.
Mark Bovee, the well-known Green
Mountain farmer, who was injured four
weeks ago tomorrow, when he was
thrown from his wagon, was brought
to the city this afternoon and taken
to the home of his daughter, Mrs. E.
q. Wallace, sos North First street. Mr..
Bovee was brought into town in order
that his physician could watch his case
without necessitating the longer trips
into the country.
Mrs. r. q. Hargrave, of colfax,
Wash, arrived in the city Saturday ID
visit briefly with her mother, Mrs.
Christine Patterson, prior to the lat
ter's departure for Chicago to reside.
Mrs. Hargrave was peceded to this,
city by her husband, who was called
here by the death Of his father Rich
ard w. Hargrave. and has since en-
visiting his mother Mrs. Richard w.
Hargrave will accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Hargrave to Colfax and make her
home with them.
Dorothy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs