Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-14

i. II. Huber cam Snow you the ram
Gus Indian and Excelsior motorcycles,
the best on the market.
Mr. j. L. Inman left Friday night for
points in Minnesota, where he will re-
main for a week or ten. days: on busi-
ness
More General electric fiat irons are
used in -Marshalltown than any other
make. Try one on free trial. Buchan-
an-Boughton Company.
The Lady Macabees Will give. May
party and May pole at Red Mems hall
Friday evening, May 20. Admission 10
cents, evening tickets so cents.
Route Agent Grant Probst. of the
Adams Express Company, and Travel
ing Auditor John Smith,, of the Iowa
Central, were In the city. Friday.
The funeral of Alfred Huddleston.
the Ottumwa veteran Off the soldiers
home who died Friday. Was held from
the assembly hall att this afternoon,
in charge Of Chaplain Cole.
Mrs. j. w. Lawrence of Union,
mother of H, IS. LaWrertce. OF this city,
who was stricken with apopleXy Thurs
day, is very seriously Ill, and not much
hopes are held out for her recovery.
At the meeting Of the Fraternal Me-
mortal Association held last evening it
was decided that the twelve orders in
the association may have their degree
teams out in uniform to lead the pa
rade on Memorial day, which is set for
June -.
Miss Ina Lisle, of Perry. who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Nicholson and Miss Maude Durocher
for a few days, left for her home Fri
day evening Miss Isle met Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson and daughter on their
western trip last fall.
Miss Erma German, the 14-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ger
man, four and one-half miles north
west of State Center, who went thru
an operation for appendicitis at Engle-
! wood hospital, State Center, on We'd
nesday, is improving very satisfactorily
The Fidelity savina 9Hnk estab-
lished in 1892, with HAvahteen years
counts offers unusual advantages to
Idepositors. This bank has paid per
cent interest on deposits since it was
organized. --.e dollar starts an ac-
count. VII
Mrs. f. C.. Garland, Of .penyer, Colo,
arrived in the city Friday night, and
went to Green Mountain summoned by
a telegram Announcing the illness of
her father, w. ]. Evans of Green
Mountain. Mr.. CHARACTERIZATION today
was about the same. Mrs. Garlond was
formerly Miss Flora Evans, and has
many friends here
Mrs. w. A. Talbot and Mrs. w A.
Norton entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Friends church Friday af-
ternoon at the Talbot home, 104 Mar
ion street. The regular business hour
and sewing was followed by a social
| time and serving Of refreshments. Mrs.
Gossard and Mrs. N. A. Talbot were
| guests of the society.
The home of Emil Seleine, 406 West
Boone street, was quarantined for
diphtheria today Francis, aged 9, the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. 4Seleine, is
ill. Anti-toxin was administered this
morning, and it is not believed the lad
will be very sick. Mrs. Seleine, who
was visiting in Carroll, reached home
this afternoon in response to word an
nouncing her sons illness.
"A May party and dance will be given
by fifty children at F'orney,s hall We'd
nesday evening, MAY IS. Program to
begin promptly at $50 with a grand
march by the children, after which the
children will give their new "Halley's
Comet" dance. followed by winding the
May pole. At $50 the adults will take
possession Of the floor. Evening tick
cts so cents; admission 10 cents.
Mrs Jerry Green, Mrs. F. NJ. Rubee
and Mrs. ,Mossman We're hostesses Fri
day afternoon at the Green home. 537
North First street to the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Central Church of Christ.
Sewing and quilting. followed by the
regular business session, took up the
afternoon. The hostesses. assisted by
Muriel and Mildred Green. served a
light lunch Forty members and two
visitors were present
! J. B. Rotnour offers a great double
ATTRACTION at the New Odeon ton,nr-
row evening, Miss Flora DeVoss and
Miss Ruby Rotnour and a strong cast
Of dramatic talent presenting for the
first time in this city, Little Ala :
bama," four-act southern drama. The
scenes Of this play are laid on a cot
ton plantation in the sunny south dur
ing slavery. times. There is a strong
vein of good comedy running thru the
play which is interviewer in such a
way as to enliven the strains caused
by the more serious portion of the
story Prices 10. 20 and 80 cents.
The Methodist Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society held it's regular bust
ness meeting at the church Friday af-
ternoon, after which was held a recep-
/ ton at which the members of the
Mothers Jewels and their mothers
were guests The Mothers Jewels is
an organization of about thirty chill
dren ranging from babies up to 8 or
10 years of age, and the money which
the organization raises goes toward the
support Of an orphans institution
known az the Mothers Jewels Home,
at York, Neb. A short program was
enjoyed. Lucille Rubee. gave two read
4 ings, little Madeline Coppock sang, and
4 Mrs. w. B. Elliott read q paper telling
of the work Of the York home. The pro-
4 gram closed with the song. when He
j Cometh," Mrs. s. r. Ellis singing the
verses. and all joining in on the chorus
lLiRht refreshments were then served
i Soda Season 10 On.
j Prompt service, courteous treatment