Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03

| SJICcI, lcll lll1S OIuluS 1OA SCua4 4Se1P
ids. for q three weeks stay.
Mrs. Reeves. or Sumner, was in the
! city today, being on her way home
from Colo, where she has been visiting
at the Thomas INLAND home.
| Mrs. j. L. Mason, of Melbourne. who
is at ST. Thomas hospital, where she
underwent an operation for tumor and
hernia a few days ago. is doing nicely
"A. B. Cummings. 100 May street
who is at ST. Thomas hospital suffer.
ing from paralysis, continues very low
| with no hope being held out for nj:
recovery.
] Mres o. F. Anderson, Of Oregon
City, Ore, arrived Tuesday for a visit
at the homes of her son. Mr.. Carl
| Holsclaw, and foster brother, Rev. F.
NJ Wheeler. in Marion township.
My property located on Church and
Fourth streets Is still on the marke,
for sale. Must sell soon. Any one
4 wanting to invest will find 1t to their
interest to see me. Theodore Johnston
Times Republican office.
w. A. Morey. of Chicago, was In the
city today after having been at Hamp-
ton on business Tuesday. Mr.. Morey
was secretary of the Lennox Machine
Company and superintendent of the
plant when it was operating here.
The Car Workers Auxiliary me,
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. r. H
Grimm, 40s South Second street. A.
the attendance was so small, no bust
ness was transacted, and adjournment
was taken after a short social session
Mr.. Edward Coleman. daughters
Misses Katherine and Elizabeth. and
nephew, Mr.. John Coleman, all Of Colo
were in the city today. being on their
way to New Hampton for weeks Wis
1t with the formers son, Mr.. James
Coleman.
| Members Of ST. Paurs Episcopal
church and Sunday school, to the mum
Der Of about sixty, enjoyed an all-day
lpicnic at Riverview park Tuesday A
picnic dinner was served at noon. and
the children enjoyed various athletic
sports during the afternoon. i
We want everybody to have good
time tomorrow and don't be afraid t
] get the press out Of your clothes fol
you know you can have your clothes
made to look like new II you have
them cleaned and pressed by US. Mar
| shalltown Steam Dye Works. Phone
one one one.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Apgar left Tuesday at
ternoon for Syracuse and other York
state points, where she will visit rela-
tives. She will also visit at Northeast.
Pa. It'll her mother, Mrs. c. E. Pease.
While en- route home Mrs. Apgar will
visit in Detroit and Cleveland. She
expects to be away about six weeks.
A heavily-loaded Adams express
wagon. containing over 1000 pounds of
| meat, overturned while rounding the
Market street corner on Third avenue
this morning. George Wiley the driver,
escaped without injury Other wagons
were brought into service in order to
get the load on board outgoing trains.
Joseph Hendry, the young farm hand
who was brought to st. Thomas hos
pital Sunday evening for an emergency
operation for appendiceal abcess, is
doing as well. If not better. than ex-
pected considering the severity of his
case. The patients condition is still
critical. however, and II will be two
VI LIlIo0 udy6 UCIOIO luS OuSCOIIlS call
be foretold with any certainty.
The Benedict & Brintnall store force,
together with Mesdames F. r. Benedict,
II. G. Brintnall and Charles Gustafson,
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. c. c..
Kurtz at their beautiful country home,
three miles north of town, Tuesday
evening. A delicious dinner was served
at tables placed on the lawn, and the
decorations were all in accordance with
the Fourth of July season. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Brintnall The
hours following the repast were enjoyed
with music and outdoor games.
The garden Of Eden is in the heart Of
the irrigated lower valley Of the Rio
Grande. The greatest opportunity in
the world for the asriculturist can be
found there. Land 10 no higher priced
than here, yet two and three crops can
be raised in a year. Winter crops are
natured, when prices are the highest.
Cabbage is marketed In February. Ber-
nuda onions in the early part of May
Cotton and corn IN June and July. The
winters are mild and the summers are
not hot. Fruits Of all kinds are grown.
There Is no wet season. It is dry all the
time; yet there Is plenty Of water at
Mercedes. You can have 1t by telephon-
ing. will be glad to tell you about
this beautiful country. Theo. A. Brown,
20 East Main street.
Messrs. Merrill and James Meigs, Of
Chicago, accompanied by the formers
nancee, Miss Patricia Harmon, and her
mother, Mrs. G.. s. Harmon. reached
the city Tuesday afternoon, coming in
Mr.. Merrill Meigs' car. The members
Of the party will be here for the
Fourth with the Messrs Meigs' mother,
Mrs Nancy Meigs, corner Of Grant and
Third streets. A brief visit at NAL
com. the old Meigs home. will be made
before the members Of the party. return
to Chicago Miss Harmon IL niece
OF Governor hudson Harmon, Of Ohio,
one Of the nominees for president on
the democratic ticket ct the Baltimore
convention. Mr.. Merrill Neigs II gem
eral advertising agent Of the =. L Case
Automobile Company. Chicago.