Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

LIZ. cora HlanS,A rloenty bdHh
building. Hours, 10 to II a. m. and l
to p. m.
The monthly meeting of the Visit
ing Nurses Association will be held at
o'clock tonight at the public library.
Mr.. c. NJ. Coleman, who has been WIS.,
iting at his former home in Baltimore
for ten days, returned home Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Friends church will hold an all-day
quilting party at the church Wednes-
day.
Buttercup Brick Cheese is the finest
cheese OH the market, it is little the
best you ever tasted. You can get 1t
at your grocers.
Mrs. James Hayden, of Iowa Falls.
who has been visiting for three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Diteman, re-
turned home this morning.
--->-s->--
If you are looking for wall paper, go
to Simmons on West Main street
There you will find some bargains.
Special prices to clean up.
Mrs. David Church and son Walter
returned to their home in Hampton
Monday after short visit with Mrs.
Margaret Sheets and Mrs. Ida Wilbur
Mr.. Glare Nichols, of vinton, one of
the republican nominees for judge in
this district, spent the day in the city,
being on his way to Montezuma from
Toledo.
Mr.. Carroll Speers, of Minneapolis.
who has been in the city for a few
days visit with his grandmother, DR..
,~1A, VIVA TO,
Minneapolis today.
Our next excursion to Sutherlin VAL
ley, Oregon. leaves ST Paul Wednes-
day, Sept Z, via our private car, Luse-
land Berth reservation should be made
at once F. w. Galloway, representa-
tive.
The Busy Bee Circle will hold an
all day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Mooney, about four miles
south of town. Those who go are to
meet in front of the court house
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Brown restaurant at 81 West
Main street, has been closed, at least
temporarily. Failure to secure help is
Mr. Browns reason for closing the
place. He could not say today whether
llS WOdiO cpSii eAAS PieeSS ooeNNAA 70 A-oN'
Mrs. Dick Wright, 512 East State
street, who has been a patient at ST.
Thomas hospital for two months, re-
turned to her home today. Mrs. Wright
has recovered her health following a
long illness which, at two or three diff
ferent times, came near termina ting
fatally. IL
Mrs Jane E. johnson, 500 South
First avenue, is very seriously Ill. Mrs.
Johnson's two sons, James. of OelWein.
and Wells, of Des Moines, have been
summoned to the city and are at their
mothers bedside. Mrs Johnson's
daughter, Miss Lucy Johnson. lives
with her mother.
Mr.. Frank Culley left Monday even
ing for Amherst, Mass, where he Will
enter upon his sophomore year in land
scare architecture atthe 'Massac husetts
Agricultural College. His mother &C
companied him as far as Chicago,
where she will spend some time visit
ing her brothers, sisters, and other-rel-
atives at nearby points.
A. J. Weadley and family, and Mrs.
Weadley's sister, Mrs. Bessie Hovey,
and sons, are preparing to move on
Thursday from the Shove property. 4o4
North Fourth street, to the Tuffree
property, corner of Center and North
streets. Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Stipp will
occupy the Shove property until they
build their new home at the corner of
Fifth and Jerome streets.
Michael Pilias, the Greek laborer
who was injured at the Lennox Ma
chine Company's plant Monday when
H. I,o5 1ncr hrN fS NJ mir of
st. Thomas hospital. L. J. Gregory,
the Lennox employee hurt Saturday. is
also improving, and it now looks as tho
it would not be necessary to remove
the mans index finger, as was at first
feared.
Miss Marie Shove. who graduated
last spring from the University Of Chi
cago kindergarten training school, will
leave Friday morning for st. Joseph.
Mo, where she will take charge Of the
kindergarten Of settlement house.
Mrs. J. G. Parks. of Ottumwa, former
ly Miss Maude Morey, a Rogers school
Kindergarten, who has been Miss
Marie Stoves guest for week, will
return ii her home Thursday evening.
Mrs r. L. Walton, formerly Miss
Edna Wright, has resigned her position
at A. ii. simon store, where she has
been head saleslady for the past four
years. She left today for Des Moines
to join her husband, who went there
three weeks ago to enter the pricing
department of the Brown Camp Hard
ware Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
will make Des Moines their future
home. Mrs. Walton is succeeded at
Simon's by Miss Nellie Aud.
Hubert. the O-year- old son Of Frank
Ryder, 500 North Fourth street, and a
pupil in the third grade at the Rogers
school. was injured today at the cor
ner of Fourth and Summit streets.
shortly after school was dismissed.
The lad tried to catch hold of a wagon
going north and slipped. falling under
the wheels. One Of the wheels pass
ed over the boys body, bruising him
quite severely, but no bones were
broken. The boy was removed to his
home.