Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-23
tdlaes'lieYRb6t1la
CITY IN BRIEF

>->>~>>.>..>>>e>>>~>~
Is CITY IN BRIEF
>>>>>>>>>>>>->>>>e>>>>>>,
o. q. futile. the jeweler.
Special feature tonight. Colonial
DR.. Bullard. ostoopath. Is West Mail
g. F. stansberry. Of Gilman, was i
the city Saturday.
Clifford Unger spent Sunday in l.
Porte with his parents.
Lost-Purse, finder return and re
ceive reward. Alta Euziers, Fair Store
Now located - Masonic Temple
rooms. 4os to Ill. DR.. Ralph e. Keyse,
Wanted-Girls in the sausage room
at the packing Observation-Disclosures
Wanted-Girl for general houseworl
Mrs. T. J. Shoemaker 4O6 North Cen
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jansen, of Haver
hill. are parents of q son, born Sunda,
night.
Join the crowds and go to the Colon
ial| tonight. Special feature pictures
benefit st. Mary's church.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George McCord, 30:
North Third street, have at their HON,
new daughter, born this morning.
Mrs. George j. Damien, of Melbourne
! who is a patient at the Deacon hos.
J pital. is improving very satisfactorily,
Rev. I. E. Fleming spent Saturday
| and Sunday in Faulkner, Geneva
Hampton, Conrad. and Beaman holdine
! quarterly conferences.
Samuel Thompson, COZ East Boone
! street who has been patient at the
| Deaconess hospital for week or more
was removed to his home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Young, of State Center
| Went to Upton Saturday to be with he,
sister. Mrs. Ora Sergeant, who re.
Gently underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Pre-lenten dance Tuesday, Feb. "a
given by the young peoples court of T
| B. HI. Jones' orchestra, Red Men hall
! admission so cents, extra ladies IL
! cents. Committee.
Mrs. l.. blessing and daughter, Mrs
II. D. Spencer. arrived home Friday
! evening from a two weeks. visit with
! Miss Lottie blessing. at Peoria, Ill.
| and Fred blessing, at Pekin. Ill.
Rev. Gustav Krumm, pastor of the
German Evangelical church at Den
yer, Bremen county, spent Friday night
in the city with Rev. Karl Rest and
| to visit the Deaconess hospital.
| A chimney flue Of the B. F. Cum
| mings building. PA East Main street
! caught fire about 10 o'clock Saturday
night and resulted in the department,
/ being called out The building is occu-
pied by the Wilson pool hall.
Largest cheese ever exhibited in this
city, now on display in the window OF
weighs 500 pounds. 1t is to, be cut
George c. McCord. west end grocer.
Mrs R. w. Mccreery, 7o4 West
Main street. entertained the members
of the Saturday Fridge Club at ]
O'Clock luncheon Saturday. During the
afternoon. bridge was enjoyed. Mrs
J. E. Cole Of Kansas City, was the
only guest from away.
For sale-My residence. 21o North
Third avenue. Eight rooms and bath,
oak floors In every room, electric lights
and gas, and hot and cold water. ce-
ment driveway, new garage, chicken
house. house thoroughly up to date
and close In. E. "A. Tuffree.
Miss Amanda A. Wells has sold to
Mrs. Mae W. and A. NJ. Treat, the
west half of lot 1. block &c. The prop
erty is just west of the Fisher Gov
ernor Company's plant on Linn street
1t consists of three small houses on a
lot 9Oxs0. The price paid for the prop
erty was not given in the deed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Christensen. OF
Spirit Lake, arrived in the city Sun
day evening. and Mrs. Christensen will
remain during the week with her pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Galloway.
Mr.. Christensen, who is n merchant
was on his way to Chicago, and will
stop here for a brief visit while en-
route home. :,
which was to have held it's regular
court house Friday afternoon ad-
journed after a short business session
in respect to Mrs. Hattie Andrews
who died Thursday. Mrs. Andrews
was a charter member Of the chapter
and the chapter was originally sched-
uled to meet at her home on Friday
but was changed to the historical room
on account of her illness.
Mrs. w. r. Bennett and Mrs. c. P
Cook entertained Saturday at lunch
con complimentary to Mrs. H. c. Snod-
grass of Interior, 8. D., the guests in
GLIDING twenty-five of tho latter's more
intimate friends. The affair was given
at the Bennett home, 401 North First
avenue, and at 1 o'clock the luncheon
was served cafeteria style, a color
scheme of yellow being used in the
menu and in decorating the rooms
Five hundred and bridge occupied the
afternoon hours. Mrs E. I. Hoag, OF
Cedar Rapids, was an out-of-towr
guest.