Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12

), BOX "a, MarShaltoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Davis. Of Gearing.
spent Thursday in the city.
| A few country dressed chickens for
Saturday at Reynolds & Sheldon.
Dr. Noggle. veterinary surgeon, Nc
Combs barn. phone 81. house 1889.
DR.. Wood. eye. ear. nose. throat.
Glasses fitted. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel.
| Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate ice
cream at Wachter's. Prompt delivery.
| DR.. A. r. Lynn. physician and sur
geon. Office 1872 West Main. phone
S8s.
Wanted-Competent girl for general
housework. Mrs B. w. Sinclair, 113h
North Second street.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott went to Grundy
Center Thursday for q weeks visit
with her sisters, Mrs. ]. r. Lamb and
Mrs. d. A Palmer.
Miss Mary L. Scott, OF Carthage, ILL.,,
arrived in the city Thursday evening.
and is guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Norris, Jr.
The Methodist ladies will serve din
ner and supper in the basement Of the
church Wednesday and Thursday dur
ing the Elks' convention.
| Dimes make dollars and dollars pay
a visiting nurse. whose work Is a ben
ediction to the poor and neglected.
Take that trolley ride tonight
The Visiting Nurses Association
trolley ride tonight You know what it
is for. If you believe in the object
is for. If you believe in the project
spend or send your dimes.
Mrs. Raymond B. Dennis and daugh-
tiers, Genevieve and Marcelle, who hace
been visiting for two weeks with Mrs.
Dennis parents at Adrian. Mimi, re-
turned home Thursday night.
Miss Florence Parrett, of Denver.
who has been visiting at the home OF
her aunt. Mrs. M. L. Meickley, and
uncle. Mr.. John Brennecke, for six
weeks, left for her homo this morning.
The Fifty-fourth regimental band, OF
Ottumwa, comprising twenty-four
pieces, which has been playing chau-
tauqua engagements in the state, was
in the city for short time this morn
! ing. The band appeared at Webster
| City Thursday, and went to Grinnell
where 1t gives concert this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lamberton. OF
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Unger. Of this city, motored to Des
Moines today in tho LanSberton auto.
where they will remain until tomorrow.
AR. and Mrs. Lenlberton will be here
for few days at the home of the lat
ter's aunt, Mrs. p. L. Hayzlett, before
returning to their home.
Mr.. Fred p. Smith, q Terre Haute,
Ind, distiller, accompanied by his wife,
son Robert, and Mr.. Herbert Royce al
SO Of Terre Haute, spent Thursday
night in the city. arriving in the Smith
car, en- route to Nebraska City, Neb.
Mr.. Smiths machine is the largest
Thomas Flyer made. stx-cylinder
seventy horse power seven passenger
car. William Menning, Mr.. Smiths
chauffeur. Is driving the party on the
trip.
Mr.. n. Beaman has Installed an
ideal heating plant IN his residence
on West Main street It is neither a
hot water plant, nor a hot air furnace,
but both combined. A Lenox furnace
with water backs in place OF the fire
brick liners gives him hot air fur
mace for quick response to the fire in
the morning and for perfect, sanitary
ventilation Of his house while the hot
water radiation Is heated at almost no
extra fuel expense by contact with the
under side of the burning fuel.
In honor Of the 7th anniversary Of her
daughter Harriet Mrs. s. r. Feinberg,
III North Second street, entertained
nineteen little friends at her home this
afternoon. The hours were spent with
games, and supper was served on the
lawn. Those who helped Miss Harriet
enjoy her birthday were Marian Wead-
ley. Alberta Times, Maxine and vir-
ginia and Margaret Duffleld. Janice
Boardman. Dorothy Balch, Margaret
and Katherine Stevens, Lois Patten,
Ruth Bennett, Goldie Liant. Caro- Whit
acre, Lauretta Nichols, Eleanor and
Garner Williams, and William Sinclair
and Bobolink Ryan.
The employees Of the G. A. Durham
Company and their families. to the
number OF eighty-ffve participated in
the annual picnic given by the COM
pany at tho soldiers home park Thurs
day. Various amusements filled the
hours until noon, when in addition
to the members of the picnic party,
some Of the officers of the home and
their wives were invited to the meal.
In the afternoon program Of athletic
sports was given the feature of which
was a ball game between the shop and
office men. The latter won by the
score Of 3 to z. The evening was spent
at the soldiers home band concert and
the outing for the day ended with a
trolley ride.
| Frank J. Kearns, 81 South Seventh
avenue. an Iowa Central boilermaker,
left for Danville, ILL.,, early this morn
ing, where he was summoned by tele-
gram which said that his nephew,
Frank Kearns, was In a serious condi-
ton, and to come at once. The sick
man Is former Marshalltown young
man, the son Of John Kearns who,
for many years, was an employee in
the road department Of the Central.
His son In a machinist, working in the
Danville railroad shops. He learned his
trade in local shops OF the Iowa