Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-26

the other members knew OF this' ahA
.ohs!' and .Ahs!' werc heard from ev.
cry side a. the company discoveries
some new thing. Now the camp kettls
and fire. now the old toilet tree etc
After a camp supper and toasts, .he
mandolin club rendered some very
choice selections. and then came t..s
auction. Money flew. Everything SOU
high and Guy Fulmer thinks seriously
of taking up auctioneering as o ous'-
ness. At supper, just as the Ola yeHl
was dying, each guest was presehteu
hand bell. and asked to ring l2HL tiie
old, ring In the new ana WAY
noise those thirty-five bells maoe:
Among those present We're MT. an"
Mrs. A. f. Haradon. Mr.. and MIS-. Dr.
Kibbey. Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. kehogs' MT
and Mrs. A. a. Moore. the Misses bess
and Kate Niblock. Loa Meeker, Mattie
Mcmillan, Mamie Binford Agnes
Thomas, Mert1e Halbert, Emma snen,
ing. Lou Loree: and the Messrs. Z. =.
Urine, c. w. Price, Roy Meeker, Chan
Ehle. George Marsh. DR.. Cottle, John
Paterson, Guy Fulmer. Lee Summers,
and w. C. Wallace. At a latc hour the
tired. but happy, guests dispersed,
washing all very happy new year
ana ShS
their complete success.
Thursday, Jan. 2, 1889.
THE mercury reached zero again
this morning"
The schools open again next Mon
day, and the average housewife Will
have at least brief intervals OF rest
and quiet after the incessant racket OF
the holiday vacation"
by invitation Q number OF Miss
Della votaw's young gentlemen ana
lady friends Joined her In very agree
able New Years party at the home OF
her parents on North First street last
evening. OF the many holiday enter
tainments among the young people OF
Marshalltown. this is pronounced one
of the most pleasant and enjoyable
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeely gave
a number of their friends very pretty
and pleasant New Years party at their
home on North Center street last even
ing The occasion was eniiveneo IN
a most happy and pleasing manner pS
a number of violin solos. with piano
accompaniment, rendered ny Mr.. and
Mrs. Drummond, of Illinois, who have
been spending the holidays with MT.
and Mrs. Ed Tuffree. The usual SIX
handed cinch games were INDUCED IN
by all present until late hour. AFTER
which Mrs. McNeely served. In her
usual hospitals and charming manner.
an elegant lucheon. OF course 1t Is
needless to add that it was partaken OF
with much relish. Those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. W C. Rnrle'gh. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilton. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F.. Treadwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Speers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tufree, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Church. DR.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Fish
er. Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Viles, and Mr..
and Mrs Drummond."
At the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. w. r. Parrett, G. D. Roflecker, or
Chicago. and Miss Sallie Parrett We're
married by Rev. F. E. Judd. Mr.. Hol-
locker was formerly employed at the
John Schubert store, but at the time of
his marriage was with j. V. Farwell a.
Co. Chicago His bride was former
IL in the Times Republican business
office.
Martha. aged "a. daughter of Henry
Clay. near Gilman, died OF consump-
ton.
Elmer Strickland. aged Q. died OF
diphtheria, making the third death
from the same disease in the family.
Liscomb correspondence: "On We'd
nesday occurred the marriage OF Mr..
Tom Haggin and Miss Eta Scott and
Mr.. Roy LeFever and Miss Presh
Scott The ceremonies were performed
at the residence of the brides parents.
A number of friends were present to
witness this interesting event. and at
tested their esteem for the CONTRACTING
parties by numerous and valuable
presents. The ceremonies were per-
formed by Rev. Encil, pastor Of the
Christian church here"