Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-26

street. with American Express Com
pany.
Read what the New England has to
say about rugs and draperies in their
ad today.
Star Line auto quick parcel delivery.
Prices reasonable. A. NJ. Olson. Office
phone 62S. Try it,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Logan, SIS North
First street, are parents Of q son, born
Saturday evening at 1880.
It's time TO start the incubator Our
sixty egg size Klondike Is just the
thing for city use. See Schmidt.
Blacksmith FORCES, vices, drills. etc.
to do your own repairing on the farm.
We have no competition on prices
Schmidt.
Mrs. n. F. Rails, Ill North Third
street, untlerWe lIt ali operation FOR
hemorrhoids at st. Thomas hospital
this morning.
Our stock Of coal is now complete.
We can furnish promptly, any grade
usually kept by us. Gregory Coal, Coke
and Lime Company.
Marjorie Wright, II years old. liv-
ing over $50 South Third avenue, is
i'll of diphtheria. The rooms were
quarantined today.
We have on track nice car OF
Franklin county Southern Illinois nut.
Just the thing for a range. w. L. Scott
Green trading stamps.
Mrs. l.. H. johnson and daughter.
Miss Norma. of Maquoketa, arrived In
the city Friday evening and are guests
at the home Of their son and brother
DR.. George NJ. Johnson.
John w. Noises, of this city. has filed
suit in the district court against j. F.
Swain, by which he makes claim to
s522.5O, which he alleges the defend
ant owes him for rental for farm In
Marion township
Mr. C. F. Reimer arrived home Sat
urday evening from pleasant eight
weeks cruise in Central American
waters. Mr.. Reimer sailed from Ne"
Orleans and visited Costa Rica, Pan
and republics.
The funeral Of Benjamin Bandf1eld.
the Waterloo veteran who died at the
soldiers home Saturday, was post
poned this afternoon owing to the
storm. While no date was fixed 1t is
likely that the service will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
Adj Hartman, the 14year- boy
who had his right eye removed a few
days ago owing to an injury sustained
when he was struck by a ball from an
air rifle, returned to his home near
Eldora today, accompanied by his ia
Their, Harm Hartman.
Miss Jessie Hall, who is at st.
Thomas hospital where a week ago
she passed thru an emergency operation
for appendicitis was able to sit up IN
bed today, and tomorrow will be priv
ileged to sit up in a chair for a short
time. She is improving steadily.
(! The Ladies' Guild of st. Thomas
church will meet Tuesday for an all
| day sew at the home of Mrs. J. a.
Martin, 404 East Main street. The as
sistant hostesses will be Mesdames D.
w. Marston, George Painter, Celeste
Fisher Charles Armstrong, and Charles
Myers.
We have recently added line Of the
well-knoWn Whittall rugs. These are
acknowledged to be the highest grade
rugs made in the country. They are
woven from the best yarn obtainable IN
the orient. They are designed in hand
some oriental figures and have rich
ness in appearance second only to an
imported oriental rug. e. r. Lay.
The funeral of Jonathan Burlington
was largely attended from the Metho-
dist church at Albion Saturday after
noon at 1 o'clock, Rev. T. P. Potter
officiating. The church choir furnished
the music, and neighbors and friends
sent many beautiful flowers. The pail
bearers were Messrs A. L. Burgett, II.
N. PratZ, II. L. Rolston, E. Griggs
Arthur Polling, and Homer Wilcox.
Burial was in the Albion cemetery.
A few friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. McNeely surprised them at
their home Friday evening in honor Of
the twenty fifth anniversary Of their
marriage, which came on Sunday. The
guests brought the material for four
course dinner. which was served. The
Washington idea prevailed in the dec
orations. silk flags adjoining the tables.
and hatchets being given as favors
The evening was spent playing five
hundred. The hostess presented to
each Of her guests among the ladies
a silver spoon as token Of remem-
brance.
H. w. Shove. 402 North Fourth
street, well-known travelling sales
man. accompanied by Mrs. Shove went
to Rochester, Mimi, Sunday to enter a
hospital for examination and perhaps
to undergo an operation. Mr.. Shove
has been in poor health for two or three
months. but has been confined to his
bed only part Of the time. Physicians
who have been consulted have not
agreed in their diagnoses of the case
and it was not known when Mr.. Shove
left here whether an operation would
be performed or rot
Mrs. Frank T. Swearingen, Of LIS
comb township, left Saturday night for
Pomona, Cal, summoned by a telegram
announcing the extremely critical ILL
ness Of her brother, Oscar l.. Oyer
holtzer. an electrical contractor Of
Pomona. Mr.. Overholtzer has been i'll
for several weeks. and a week ago
submitted to the third surgical opera
ton performed for appendicitis and
stoppage Of the bowels. Mr.. Over
hotter was a former Audubon boy,
and is we'll known there. His wife was
formerly Margaret DeMott, Of Audu-