Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25


County Treasurer P. K. Rebok, Of
Tama county, whose home is in Toledo,
spent the day in the city on business.
Your money Is as good money as
ever was made, why not get full value
for it. Buy. WaIk-Overs. Fred w. Carl,
the shoe man sells them.
No meeting of the Afternoon Whist
| Club was held Saturday out of respect
| to the recent bereavement to Mrs. d. T.
| Denmead, a charter member.
Mrs Max Schleuder, of st. Peter,
Mimi, who has been visiting Mrs.
| Charles j. McConbs and Mrs. r. w.
| Mcbride for a week, left for her home
| this morning.
| A social will be held at the Y. w.
G. A. rooms. Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Alice Bailey will read
some of her ballads and stories. No
admission will be charged.
The Baptist ladies are gathering a
car load Of papers. Anyone having
old books, magazines or newspapers
who will donate them, please notify
Mrs. T. I. WATSON, phone 231.
Miss Lillian Naxey, OF Chicago, a
teacher in the public schools of that
city, arrived in the city Saturday eve
ming and will remain for a weeks visit
| with her sister, Mrs John S. Cres-
well. q
I Charles Henry received this morning
cards announcing the marriage of his
nephew, Mr.. Craig C.. Campbell and
Miss Ida iSandow, which took place the
evening Of the 18th inst, but a few
l IA n
Angeles Of the groom's mother, Mrs.
Anna Campbell, from a stroke of
/ apoplexy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hogan and baby
son, of Canton, o., who have been Wis
iting at the home of the formers moth
er, Mrs. Mary Bowman, left Saturday
night for their home. Mrs. Hogan was
called here about a month ago by the
illness of her brother, the late Clarence
Bowman. Mr.. Hogan has been here
for about ten days.
Regular meeting Tuesday night
April 26, Of Marshall Lodge, No. 113, A.
o. U. W., at which time there will be
a big class initiated, and F. p. Cold as
well, OF Des Moines, and others will be
here to assist in the work, and at the
close Of the evenings work there will
|
pected to be present. John Girard,
NJ. w.
F. Fl. McCarl, local freight agent for
the Iowa Central, who resigned few
weeks ago, and who has been spending
several weeks in western Canada, has
returned home. While in Canada Mr..
McCarl invested in farm land. Mr.. Nc
Carl has not yet made definite plans
\ =.
this city for a short time at least. He
went to Oskaloosa this morning for a
short stay on business
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Weadley and the
latters sister, Mrs. e. G. Hovey, 404
North Fourth street, entertained very
pleasantly Saturday evening a small
company of their friends among the
| neighbors at a $50 dinner, and cards,
complimentary to Mrs. F. L. Shepard,
of Chicago, stef-in-law Of the host
and hostesses. The hours following
dinner were enjoyed with five hun
dred.
Charles H. Ackert, superintendent of
!, the Hawley lines. and Mrs. Ackert,,
!. spent Sunday in the city, coming to
accompany into Chicago Mrs. T. J..
Fletcher and her father, DR.. George
Click Mrs. Fletcher has been here
several weeks caring for her father at
the horne of Mrs. "A. A. Moore, DIR.
Clicks niece, where DR.. Click has been
making his home since his son, Charles
Click and family, moved to Hamilton,
Mont. Mrs. Fletcher felt that she
could care for her father better in
Chicago, and the private car Of Mr..
| Ackert was turned over to the use of
Mrs. Fletcher ana her father for the
| trip
Glenn Kersey. Of Union, an amateur
baseball player who has played with
the Union and other teams for several
seasons, left the city this morning to
go to F,reeport, ILL.,, to report to the
manager of the Elgin, ILL.,, team Of the
Northern Association. He Is to be given
a try-out. Kersey has played with the
Humboldt, and Webster City semi
professional teams. He was with the
latter team while "Ted" Green was it's
PLAYING manager. Kersey signed with
Snapper Kennedy, when the latter
was manager of the local team of the
Iowa State League, but was taken sick
during the tfying-out season and did
not play.
The funeral Of Rev. J. M. Plumb,
which was held Sunday afternoon
from the Union. chapel. three miles
northwest Of Ira. was very largely at
tended. The country neighborhood
where Mr.. Plumb was born and reared,
and where the family still has many
relatives and friends, turned out en-
masse to show their respects for the
dead. The church choir Of Ira furn-
ished the music for the service, which
was in charge of Rev. G. J. Mutt, Of
Des Moines, president OF the Iowa con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church. There were many pretty floral
offerings from friends In this city, Ira
and Baxter, and from other points
where Mr.. Plumb had been pastor. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Frank and
samuel Dodd, William Sumpter, u.
Bucklin, William Tramel. and Emery
Signs. Intermenf was In the chapel
tcemetery. From the family nome, So4
West Main, at $3.50 Sunday morning,
Rev. Mr.. Mutt conducted q prayer SER
vice. The pail bearers who acted in
i taking the hodv tn the train yUere