Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
Gi,ae5-Repu6dte1,a

~
! The City In Brief
Eastman kOdaks at NeWton'A
Brown, photographer. 10 West Main.
Dance at Forney's hall Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carver. of Gearing.
were in the city Saturday.
Wanted-Girl for general homework
Sleep at home. III North Second
street.
Wanted-A location for a s or 10
cent show, or will buy one. State price.
Address AS, care T.-R.
A son, born Sunday night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ian Center, 7O5 East Linn street
died short time after birth.
The bible class of district No. will
meet with Mrs. Ida Wood, 4O6 Fremont
street. Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock
DR.. and Mrs. H H. Center will leave
Tuesday morning for a two weeks visit
in Kansas City, Oklahoma City, s. Joe,
and ST. Louis.
The Calisophian Club will hold its
first meeting of the season with Mrs
Mary Van Orman, sos West State
street, Tuesday Afternoon.
The Court of Honor will have public
installation followed by dancing, at
Redmen hall, Tuesday night. Free tc
all members and their friends.
Miss Josephine Gabelman arrived
home Saturday evening from For
Madison, where she has been visiting
for month with Miss Adelaide Brown
Mrs. F. J. G. Pulsipher, who has beer
spending the summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wildman. LEFT
Saturday night for her home in New
Orleans.
The twelve statesmen employed b,
Let's Fletcher Company met in this
city Saturday in conference with Man
ager w. T, Smith in regard to trade
questions.
Justice of the Peace S. E. Peek will
leave Tuesday morning for Richmond
Va, to visit relatives. He will also stop
in Washington and other cities of the
east before returning home in about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Clark arrived
home this morning from a weeks stay
at DeSmet, S. D., where Mr. Clark has
been looking after his farm. Mr.. an6
Mrs. Clark spent Sunday at Paramount
S. D., with friends.
! C. R. Speers has brought suit in the
district court against S. r. Bergman
! ct al, to collect on promissory note
for 1915, alleged to have been given
by Bergman to Bertha Odett ane
transferred to Speers.
T. ]. Shoemaker has purchased the
| Thomas Cahill property at 406 NORTH
Center street and will remodel the
house, making of it a two-story mod
ern residence. Mr.. Shoemaker paie
! 50, 1000 for the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cook will leave
Saturday for Chicago to visit for {
| week with Mrs. Cooks sons, j. r. ant
Ernest Binford, and families. From
Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will go t
| California to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Goodrich and
daughter May and Mrs. S. L. Kingdor
and grandson, Floyd Kingdom, Of Grin
nell, came by auto to the city and spen
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
G. Worden. three miles north Of town.
Mrs. w. B. Wildman left this morn
ing for Pasadena, Cal, where she will
visit several weeks with her mother
Mrs. F. ]. Woodbury., and other rela-
tives, and look after business matters
in connection with the settlement OF
her fathers estate.
Herbert Head. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Pardon Head, who live in the North
Star neighborhood. Liscomb township
is very dangerously i'll of typhoid few
er, and but little hope is entertained
for his recovery. The young man has
been i'll two weeks.
MIR. Harry w. Correll, Of New
Brighton, Pa, arrived in the city Sun
day and will spend his vacation with
his brother. Mr.. Guy H. Correll, anG
wife. Mr. Correll is a stenographer In
the office of the superintendent Of the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad at
Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. George Egbert enjoyed an
automobile trip to Nevada Sunday, and
attended the dedication of the Catholic
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. Egbert were guests of Mr.
Curtis brother, James Curtis, and fam
lily, four miles west of Nevada.
DR.. Grove Harris. of Ferguson is
suffering with blood poisoning of the
hand caused by infection received
while caring for Mrs. Fritz Peppe, OF
south of the city, who died recently
Mrs. Deppe was suffering with general
blood poisoning. 1t is thought that
the infection will be checked before
it becomes serious.
--eS->--
Charles B. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Smith, of Timber Creek
township, is doubtless entitled to the
banner in the vocation Of cutting and
shocking corn by hand. He recently
cut. shocked and tied eighty shocks q
day for three successive days, for Fred
Brennecke. a neighbor. Fifty shocks
per day is considered good average