Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30

oOo.
Miss Nellie Boardman returned home
Monday evening from visit of week
with relatives and friends at Mime
apois and Mason City.
l.. O. Boyd and Jay Gould, of Lis
comb, arrived in the city Sunday night
from Des Moines, where they spent
few days at the state fair.
Mrs Mary Whitacre, of st. Paul, is
in the city for a visit at the home OF
her brother, Charles Aud and with
her sister in-law. Mrs. e. d. Whitacre.
Miss Ellen Elliott, of Davenport. who
has been visiting at the home of Miss
Mary Burnett, 112 North Seventh av-
enue the past week, returned home this
morning.
Mr.. Joseph Lander, until recently OF
Kenmare, n. D., is expected in the city
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Lander.
MIR. Ted Boyd, of Liscomb, returned
Sunday night from Des Moines, where
he has been attending the state fair the
past few days. Mr.. Boyd returned to
Liscomb this evening.
Miss Louise Near, of Cedar Rapids,
who has been visiting relatives at Ell
dora, spent Sunday in the city at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Roy Mckin
non, returning home Monday.
Miss Helen wells went to Cedar
Falls Monday to take up her sec
ond years work in domestic science
at the Iowa state Teachers College.
Miss Wells took her first year at Iowa
State College, Ames.
James Rachford. of Waterloo, treas
urer of the Odeon, arrived in the city
Monday and will take up his dut-
les for the season. Mr.. Rachford has
been engaged at Electric park, Water
loo, during the summer.
Another of North Seventh streets
cons picuous improvements is the
handsome home built by George Rey-
nolds, and absolute comfort to a bust
ness man who has worked hard to earn
it, is the Lennon furnace which he has
installed.
Miss Minnette Murphy returned home
Monday from Des Moines, where she
Ispent two or three days at the Iowa
state fair, and visited with her father,
j. W. Murphy. of Clenwood, who is one
of the superintendent in the horticul-
tural department.
just received another car Of Kelly's
famous flour. This will be the last car
that is made from the old wheat. Bet
ter lay in a good stock of 1t now while
the quality is at it's best Special price
on five and ten sack lots for the next
two weeks. Every sack guaranteed.
INV,
, Phone &C.
Mrs j. B. Hocomb, Of Gearing, ac-
conpanied by her granddaughter. Vera
Holcomb. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Holcomb. arrived Sunday from
Friendship. y. y, where she has been
since early in July, visiting relatives
Mr. j. b. Holcomb and his son Claude
returned from New York about ten
days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, Of
Ottawa, Kan, who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. Crawford's sister.
Mrs. F. w. Carl, left this morning for
What Cheer, where they will visit a
few days with relatives and friends.
They were accompanied to What Cheer
by Mrs. Carl, who will visit there for
few days.
T. S. Cartwright shipped 165 choice
| heavy hogs from his Luray stock farm
to Chicago that were sold on Satur-
days market for the top for that day
on hogs of their weight. These hogs
brought Mr. Cartwright $454.94, maxi
ing an average of $2753 per hog, which
Mr.. Cartwright says was a very salts
factory price.
Miss Gladys Tallet was hostess to a
small company Of young people, six
couples, at delightful dinner and
theater party, Monday evening. Din
ner was enjoyed at Z o'clock, at the
Stoddart cafe, after which they attend
ed the performance at the Colonial. Mr..
z. A. Watterich, Of Oconto, Wis. was
the only ut-of-town guest.
| Mr. E. H. Fraser, of Mount Pleasant,
arrived in the city Monday for visit
| of a week or two with relatives. Mr..
Fraser went to Union Monday evening
to visit at the home of his cousin,
Newton Fraser, for a few days. When
he returns to this city he will visit at
the home of his uncle, c. o. Fraser,
and at the home of his cousin, n. H.
Hockett.