Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20

pace.
Nerl Mershon and wife, of MARSHALL
town, were guests of DR.. and Mrs. MeT-
shon Wednesday and Thursday.
j. c. Scott returned from a week 6
stay in Carthage, S. D. Thursday.
The business men of the village are
highly elated over the victory they won
over the high school baseball nine at
the school grounds Friday afternoon
After some hesitation they accepted the
challenge of the young men to meet
them on the diamond, the result being
II to in favor of the business men.
NORTH STAR.
May 19.-Mr. c. Hampton, of Mar
shalltown, visited last week with his
daughter, Mrs. D. E. Whaley.
Miss Lizzie Albright, of Ivester, Wis
tied from Friday until Monday with
her uncle, Mr.. Peter Delp.
Mr.. Cummins, of Malcolm, was at
George Powers last week looking after
his farm interests.
Miss Anna Head, of Marshalltown,
spent Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon Head.
MIR. Horace Rosencrantz went to
Mankato. Kan, last Wednesday on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
uncle, Mr.. Phillip Beatty.
Mrs. Jacob Grove has been confined
to her bed and under the doctors care
and it is feared she will have typhoid
fever.
David Head went to Gilman Sunday
evening and visited his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Head, until We'd
nesday
Mr. and Mrs ]. E. Powers. of north
Liscomb, and Mrs. Garbe and little
son, Gustav, of Fort Riley, Kan, visited
at the George Powers home Sunday.
Miss Mae Weeks left Saturday for
Baxter, where she will visit relatives
and later go to Rhodes to attend the
commencement exercises and the ban
quet of the alumni Miss Weeks is
graduate of the schools
Mrs. c. p LOTHIAN and daughter.
Florence, of Peoria. ILL.,, who have been
visiting the formers uncle, Mr.. Peter
Da1p, left Saturday morning for Sioux
Rapids, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs B. E. Scheibel, Mrs. Pardon Head
and Mrs. w. o. Traunzarger were the
only ones from this neighborhood who
attended the meeting Of the North
Star Aid at the home of Mrs. Fred
Bauerle Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hampton and Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Hampton, Of MARSHALL
town, visited Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. d. E. Whaley and family. Mr.
John Tuffree of Marshalltown was also
guest at the Whaley home Sunday
Mr.. George Weeks and son, Donald,
of Marshalltown, and Mr. John Weeks
of oxford, N. H, visited at the Mr..
<,t.. To-
George Weeks came to recuperate from
a severe attack of pneumonia.
The North Star Aid Society is plan
ming a series of w. c. T. U. silver medal
contests The first one is to be held at
May 2s. The program will be inter-
spersed with music. There will be eight
contestants as follows: Elmer Schultz,
Shearl Clapsaddle, Misses Marie Cliff
ford, Lottie Schultz, Lura Clapsadd!e.
Mae McKibben, and Myrtle and Lillian
Hurdle.
GILMAN.
May 19.-The program for the joint
of the Sunday schools OF
Jefferson and Greencastle townships
next Sunday at the Ferguson Chris
ton church is as follows:
Morning, 10:30-Song service. Invo-
w. +. Neither. of Laurel.
Address-"The Power of Sociabil-
ity," C. C. Williams, Ferguson; The
Sabbath Day." Rev. W. NJ. Kennedy,
Gilman.
Song-Congregat ton.
Address-.The Teachers Duty to the
Class"
song = Laurel Methodist Sunday
school.
Basket dinner.
Afternoon, oclock-song service
Invoca tion-Rev. III. P. Barnes, Gill
man.
Address-"At What Age SHOULD I
Quit the Sunday SCHOOL," Rev. NJ. E.
Leavit. Laurel.
Vocal solo-Mrs. w. F. Neither,
Laurel.
Address-"Parents and the Sunday
Rev. Fl. p. Barnes.
Song - Gilman Methodist Sunday
school.
Address-rThe Adult Bible Glass, It's
and Value" Rev. G. E.
Toledo.
Address - 'Only Boy w. r.
Kinzer, Gilman.
Round table.
a. Q. f. Enne. who has Tor several
m onths been employed by the Gould
Drug Company. has recently purchased
a stock of drugs at Story City and will
soon take possession.
Miss Grace Wynn. clerk at the post
office. was taken sick the latter part
Of last week and has been off duty ever
since.
Last Monday occurred the COM
of the Curtis, Neb., high
school, at which Miss Zalia Ham
mond, formerly pupil here, gradual
ed. The subject of her essay was,
NO Royal Road"
a large per cent of the corn planted
near here will require replanting. Some
farmers have as high as seventy acres
TO replant.
Two arrivals from Ireland here last
week were john alderwood, a nephew |
iamscmfw yfwy mfwy mfw fwyyp ff |
IF Joseph Lowry, and Thomas McWil-
Jams, a brother of John McWilliams, |
who will remain with their friord, |