Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-10
Gipe5Repubdo1n
The City In Brief
'ew skirts at NJ. F. Andrews.

Inc Llty IN b5leI
New skirts at NJ. F. Andrews
Neutrality-suspicious. chambermaid.
Stoddard hotel.
Twenty-Five ladies' suits for half
| price at NJ. F. Andrews.
Dance at Forney's hall Wednesday
evening. Jones' orchestra.
Miss Allie Bristol went to Fort Dodge
this morning for weeks visit with
| relatives.
| We have some good coats for misses
and women that we are closing out at
half price. NJ. F. Andrews
| Misses Edna Cross and Helen Pat
ton, the latter of Joplin, Mo-, spent
Sunday in Newton as guests at a
house party given by Mrs. A. j. Decker.
Mrs. +. G. Stewart returned Satur-
day evening from Oskaloosa, where
she has been visiting for a week with
Mrs. T. c. Clegg.
Mrs. e. E. weare and children,
Martha and Buel, of Cedar Rapids.
spent Sunday in the city at the home
/ of Mrs. Weare's sister, Mrs. George A.
| TeWksbury.
! Special bargains in gloves. Silk
! lined mocha reduced to SO cents. Silk
| lined mannish gloves, former price $1.75
now s1.25 Silk lined cashmere gloves.
so cent quality, now 3S cents. Archie
Parker.
| A gasoline stove that exploded at
about Il: 80 this afternoon in the Low
den home, $40 Jackson street. caused
an alarm Of fire to be turned in Very
| little damage was done. The property
lis owned by Albert odett
Miss Della WINERY, principal of the
Rogers school, underwent a minor OPP
GRAFTON at st. Thomas hospital Sat
lurday. Her condition is very good.
Mrs. Aaron Palmer is substituting in
Miss W'hinery's position.
The Green Mountain Ladies' Aid So
cfety held a meeting Thursday with
Mrs. William Snyder, and perfected
plans for giving a chicken pie supper
and bazaar at the Green Mountain hall
on the evening of Friday, Oct. 81.
The Beethoven Club will hold the
first open meeting of its season at the
Hopkins block Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock A musical program will be
jgiven, and each member is privileged
to bring guest.
Mrs. Ella Baker and Mrs Mary An
son, the latter Of Homer, Mich, spent
Sunday in Grinnell with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baker. Mrs. Arson, who has
been spending the summer in Winter
set with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Smalley, expects to leave for her home
Tuesday.
Mr.. S. McManus, who came here
from Ada, O.. several months ago. and
who has been in the employ of c. r.
Speers as a draughtman, left Satur-
day evening for Joplin, Mo. From
there he expects to go to Oklahoma
City. Okla, and other points in the
west, where he will remain indefinitely
Mr.. G. II. Seager arrived in the city
| Saturday evening from Syracuse. N.
Y, where he has been for a few weeks
visit, in company with Mrs. Seager
Mr. Seager will be here for a few
weeks before going to San Antonio,
Tex. where he maintains a winter
home Mrs. seager was detained in
Syracuse by the illness of son.
The c. W. B. NJ. OF the Central
Church Of Christ met Friday afternoon
at the church. An interesting program
was enjoyed, and the new officers were
installed. The new officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs A. II. Welker; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. E. G. Brown; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Nina Cronk: correspond
ing secretary, Miss Harriet Miller;
treasurer, Mrs. Thornton.
T. F. Rickart arrived home Saturday
evening from Guthrie Center, where on
Thursday his pacing mare Westwood,
won first in the $3.50 event, which she
took in 2:21k; 2:22A; and 2:24A. The
Westwood mare has closed with the
Guthrie Center meeting very success
full season. In eleven starts she has
won three firsts. three seconds. four
thirds, and one fourth, never being out
Of the money single time
Mrs. G. F. Norton, Of Los Angeles.
who has been visiting for several
months with her sister, Mrs. F. M.
Wheeler, of Marion township, depart
ed hurriedly for her home Saturday,
when she received a telegram that her
daughter, Miss Lillian Warrington, was
very much worse. Mrs. Warrington is
suffering with pulmonary tuberculosis.
She spent several months visiting at
tho Wheeler home with her mother.
Mesdames Martha a. and w. T.
Smith and George w. Pittenger were
hostesses at the church Friday after
noon to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society Added to the regular routine
OF business were the quarterly reports,
which made a good showing. The af-
ternoon was spent socially and in sew
ing rags for rugs, and preparing for
the fall bazaar. The hostesses served
light lunch. About forty was in at
tendance.