Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
Dr. Bul,Srd, os.eopath. Is West Main.

For. watches that keep time go t
Aliens.
Home grown lettuce and rhubarb, fol
sale by Whitney Bros
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Ciegg, Of oska.
loosa, were in the city today.
We make skirts to your measure
ments for 81. M. F. Andrews.
If you intend buying suit this
spring you should come to our store
while the big sale is on, simon's.
Mrs. NJ H. Seerley, who has been
ill Of pneumonia, is much improved
and is now considered out of danger.
Ceresota flour will be your household
word. It's price will not deter you
from it's continued use, $3.50 per sack.
Mrs. c. E. Wilson'S condition con-
tinues to improve and, altho not entire
ly out of danger as yet, it is believed
that she will recover.
Mrs. r. E. Ryan and little sons left
Tuesday evening for Judsonia, Ark,
where they wig remain for visit Of a
month or six weeks with relatives.
Miss Belle Classen, who is at ST
Thomas hospital, following her opera
ton for appendicitis. is making most
satisfactory progress toward recovery
Mrs. Carver Ferguson, of east of the
city, underwent a minor operation at
ST. Thomas hospital Tuesday after
noon. She was doing very nicely to-
day.
Mr.. ]. p Kirkpatrick, of Grundy
Center, was in the city Tuesday. COM
ing to make arrangements for admis-
sion to the soldiers home, together
with his aged wife.
Miss Ina Able, a nurse at st. Thomas
from a brief rest spent at Toledo with
her father, Mr.. "A. w. Able. and sister,
Mrs. Edward Peters.
The funeral of Milton ]. Spurlock,
the Oskaloosa veteran who died Mon
day afternoon at the soldiers home,
was held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from the assembly hall.
Mr.. E. E. Clock, of Grinnell, and Mr..
c. j. Clock of Bloomington, Ill, were
in the city Tuesday afternoon, being
on their way to Geneva to visit their
father, Capt. H. G. Clock.
Mrs. C. Geisner, of Selden, Kan, who
has been in the city since the death Of
her father, William Merrill, as guest
at the home of her brother, Dr. Nelson
Merrill, left for her home Tuesday
evening.
Raymond Dunn, Of st. Anthony, who
passed thru an operation for abscess
of the thyroid gland at St. Thomas
hospital q few days ago, will be dis
charged from the hospital Thursday
and return to his home.
Mrs. G. S. Thompson, All East
Church street. was hostess Tuesday
evening to the regular meeting of the
Tourist Club. AT the conclusion of the
club reading, a social hour and light re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. l.. w. Robbins, who Is at ST.
Thomas hospital where she underwent
an emergency operation Monday even
ing, is doing as well as could be ex-
pected. The patients temperature Is
lowering gradually, and the outcome Is
much more hopeful.
Mrs. Ida M. Hawks and husband.
Charles Hawks, formerly of this city
DuC HOW VI MiILIedpoilS, nave SOAu w
Mrs. Rachel Parks the property at II
North Ninth street. Mrs. Parks paid
$1,7O0 for the place. Mr.. Hawks, who
has been in the city for a few days.
left for Minneapolis this morning.
The funeral Of William Randall was
largely attended Tuesday from the
Dunkard church in Harion township.
Rev. f. M. Wheeler officiating. Inter-
ment was in the church cemetery. Four
sons and two sons-in-law of Mr.. Ran
dali acted as pail bearers, in the per-
sons of George, William, Charles and
John Randall, William Keller. and
Henry futile.