Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
sREPUB11cAN 11ARsHALLTowN. IOWA. APRIL 1910.


this town. The boys say they are now
| ready to play any team that may be
| ready to cross bats with them. Chal-
lenges should be sent to II. C. Prit-
chard, the captain.
Mr.. Fl. Sassen, G. Jansen and B. IL
Kopel, the appraisers appointed to APP
praise the effects of John H. Klaas
| met Monday for that purpose.
Mr.. George Jansen, who has been
sick for some time is improving
| slowly.
! Rev Father Renter, of Marshalltown
will exchange pulpits with Rev Father
| Schlueter next Sunday. Services will
| be at the usual hours.
| MIR. Herman Sassen, Sr., and Mr..
Henry Koppert ST.. are both sick.
| MIR. John Young, Of State Center
was an over-iSunday visitor with the
| Fl. lShoborg. family
| A number of the young people gath
day evening. The hours were spent
| playing cards and with music.
| Mr.. Ira Kramer has purchased the
Henry Holdgrafer farm, four miles
| southwest OF town. The farm is of
! 100 acres. The price was sl45 per
acre.
| FERGUSON.
| April 21.-H. 7. Smith spent Sunday
with his family at Anamesa.
! S. E. Sples visited with relatives in
+! Marion Saturday and Sunday. He
stopped there while on a business trip
to Kansas City.
The Ferguson Drug Company expect
| to have their store open in the near
future
+! Mr. b. s. Mabin shipped his house
| hold goods recently to Cargo Gerce, n.
", where they intend making their
future home
| B. E. Finders. who recently went to
/, Dakota where he has claim. returned
| Friday. After spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Finders, he will go back to remain
permanently.
! n. W. Buckles is the new town
marshal He was appointed recently.
| BANGOR
| April 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill
have been sick of the grip the past
week.
| Miss Levenna Cammack. Of Newton.
/
| from Friday until Monday
| Mrs. Jim Kersey is confined to her
| bed with heart trouble.
/ Mrs. s. j. and Hester Hollingsworth.
| and Mrs. Lydia Greene, are sick of
grip.
| Miss Reba Winslow has suffered a
relase and is confined to her bed again.
| Mrs Russell and children, spent the
! day at Thomas Hollingsworth's near
| Clemens.
Sidney and Pansy McLain. and II. E.
Adamson and wife, were in Marshall
! town Saturday.
MARIETTA.
April 21-Mrs William Dunn. of St.
Anthony, has been visiting her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles Haddock and Mrs.
August Larson, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paullin. Of
Marsha lltown, moved to Marietta last
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Bosworth and two
! daughters, of Barlow, n. D., are visit
ing at the c. Wardman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen. of Green
Mountain, visited at the James Jen-
SEN home Sunday.
Miss Nellie Butterfeld and Miss
"A BELL spent LII duitA
with relatives of the former
Miss Anna Jenson,# Who underwent
| an operation for appendicitis at ST.
Thomas hospital Saturday. is improv-
| ing nicely 81
| Mrs. A. S. Hubbard and children, of
Marshalftown, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of the formers
aunt Mrs. John Timmons.
Mr.. Henry Shewalter returned home
Monday after spending several weeks
| in Colorado.
LAUREL.
| April 2l.-August Schnoor, the
| Laurel blacksmith, returped froih Iowa
| City Saturday, having beeh<on the sur
geon's table and under his care for
| nineteen days He is still weak and his
| nerves considerably shattered from the
explosion which wrecked his house He
finds his new house in the same loca-
ton of the DID, neatly finished and one
of the finest homes in the town.
RHODES.
April 21-Mrs. NJ. +. Baker was a
Des Moines visitor Friday.
| Miss Fora Phillips entertained at her
home Thursday evening thirty Of her
friends and schoolmates, the occasion
being her 18th birthday anniversary
The rooms We're decorated with bou-
quets of lilacs and sprgs of apple,
cherry and plum blossoms Games
furnished amusement for the evening,
| and refreshments were served. Miss
Fora was the recipient of many beau
| tiful tokens of remembrance.
| Mrs. Josie Hale visited from Sunday
until Tuesday with relatives in Ames.
Mr. NJ. Everhart is walking on
crutches, the result OF spraining his
ankle while helping unload a piano.
| Mr. Ounce Rairdon, Of Newton, Wis
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