Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
wanted-Buy at More.ana's grocery.
Brown. photographer, ~ West Main.
DO you want an honest watch Allen

~V~'s -
DO you want an honest watch, Allen
| has them.
Miss Cleopatra Oppice is at Clear
Lake a. the guest Of friends.
Mr.. w. B. Elliott. who has been in
Minneapolis for ten days on business,
returned home this morning.
Niles Bessie Hopkins returned Friday
evening from Cedar Falls. whore she
has been attending summer school
Mrs. John B. Mooney. and children
left for Ottumwa this morning where
they will spend @ month with relatives
Miss Grace Crecelius went to Water
loo Friday to visit for three weeks with
her brothers, Frank and Alton Greece
Illus, and with friends.
Mrs. w. e. Wright, who is seriously
Ill at st. Thomas hospital. shows a
continued slight improvement in her
| condition today
Esther Rollings. the s-year-old
daughter OF Fred Rollings, Of Gearing.
was brought to the city this afternoon
for an emergency operation for APP
pendicitis in st. Thomas hospital.
Mrs. A. l. Mabie and daughter, Grace,
of Iowa City. accompanied the body of
Mr.. Mabie here for burial, will re-
main over Sunday as guests at the
homo of Mrs. Mabie's brother, w. J..
Meade.
The south side department answered
an alarm at 11:50 this morning which
took them to the home OF Bert Boggie,
,tr
oline, spilled ON a stove had caught
fire but did no damage.
The body Of Isaac VOORHEES,, the
Waterloo veteran of the soldiers home
who died Thursday eevning, was not
sent to Waterloo today. as expected,
but instead buried in the home GEM
etery at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Chaplain Jesse Cole, who was Mr..
Voorhees, guardian. conducted the SER
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaugunann. OF
Marion township, and Mr.. A. F.
Schultz, Of this city, went to Dubuque
Friday night. to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. Kaufmann's sister, Mrs. Arnold
Zimmerman. who died there Of tuber-
culosis, leaving q baby but 2 weeks
old. Her husband and two other chill
dren also survive.
The funeral of Isaac N. Cooper. the
aged farmer Of Timber Creek town
ship, who died Thursday. was held
from the Ferguson church at II o'clock
this morning. The service was largely
attended. Burial was in the Timber
Creek cemetery. The pail bearers were:
Messrs. A. E. Hines. 0. Cunntn CHAM,
c. J. Cooper. j. IL. Cooper, c. l.. Coop
or and T. w. Cooper.
Mrs. ]. E. Stanton, 4O2 North First
avenue, assisted by Mrs. P. w. Burke
and Mrs. o. w. Cartwright, entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Central
Church of Christ, Friday afternoon.
The hours were spent in the usual way,
and the hostesses served refreshments.
The matter Of having a booth at the
county fair was discussed. but not de-
cided. About thirty were present.
Tonight and Sunday will be your last
opportunity to see the great feature
bill to be seen at the Airdone this
week. Bring the children to see Miss
Stickney's educated pony. which has
created such a sensation this week,
Wolf and Willis are presenting one Of
lho AlIOSC CUAllCSdA Sh5lCIleS StCE seen III
the city. The price has been reduced
to 10 cents In all parts OF the house.
The biggest show. in the coolest place
in the city. at the most reasonable
price.
Jesse Q. Sims, the driver for f. A.
Gillett. who was struck by West
Main street car Friday morning. was
even less seriously hurt than was at
first thought Sims was able to leave
the hospital Friday afternoon. and was
able to be about this ,norning, altho he
was very sore and stiff from the
bruises he received. Eden Drake, the
motorman of the car which struck
Sims said this morning that he rang
the gong at First street and also to
warn Sims to get out Of the way. He
says he called the attention Of pas
sengers who were in the car to his
having sounded the gong, and they said
they had heard It,