Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-14

CITY>M BRIEF

~ N4A ! AAV oxGxIG :
Glasses properly lifted. Hellbers.
Tomorrow "The Diamond From the
Sky" Colonial.
Free delivery from now on. Phone 13.
Bargain Store.
Tomorrow "The Diamond From the
Sky" Colonial.
Mrs ]. E. Hoopengardner, of Fergu-
son. was visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. Will Gould, Of Liscomb, returned
home Monday evening, after visiting In
Ogden.
Mrs. J. NJ. Cushman. Of Des Moines,
went this morning to Montour to visit
friends.
Louis M. Welter left Sunday evening
for Dubuque, where he will enter Du-
buque College.
wish to buy a few pieces Of old
style black walnut furniture to put
in my den. F. NJ. Pinkerton.
Miss Vessie Reese. Of Gilman, left
this morning for Albany, Mo-, to con-
tinue her work in Palmer College
Mrs. Albert Devick, of Gilman, re-
turned home Monday evening after Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Mary Erickson.
Customers during fair week will
| find two special values in blankets at
$1.69 and s1.s9. Beneict & Brintnall.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Hanson, 4
West Nevada street. are parents Of a
nine pound daughter born this morn
ing.
Mrs. Elmer Eggert, Of Grundy Cen
ter, returned home Monday evening
after visiting here with Miss Florence
Smith.
Miss Mabel Campbell, of Kearney,
Neb., arrived in the city this morning
from Nevada to visit here with Mrs. E.
B. Myer.
Mrs. E. A. Ellsworth was in the city
Monday evening on. her way from Ell
dora to Grinnell, where she will make
her home.
Miss Nettie Penny, of Lancaster, No.,
left Monday evening for her home, after
visiting her sister. Mrs. Luther For
sythe, at Tama.
Marian Louise Smith, soprano, voice
instructor at the Marshalltown Con-
servatory Of Music, over 10 East Main
observation-disclosures
Nelson Coal Company have all
grades Of coal in stock. Place your
order now. City scale weight on all
loads. Phone 1000. Nelson Coal Com
pany.
Mrs. w. p. James and children, OF
Mason City. returned home Monday ev-
ening. They were called here by the
death Of Mrs. James mother. Mrs. <.
P. Cross.
Mrs. Herbert L. Smith and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, Of Spokane. Wash. ar
rived in the city Monday night for a
visit Of several weeks with the formers
mother. Mrs. Rose Carney.
We have received shipments direc:
from two Of the largest dress goods
mills in this country and are now
showing q wide range Of beautiful
fabrics. Benedict & Brintnall.
I Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Mccullough, Of
Webster City. arrived in the city Mon
day evening tc visit Mrs. McCullough's
sister, Mrs. Mary Hall, at Marietta,
and her brother, Clayton Shewalter, at
Hartland.
Twenty-Five couples enjoyed the
harvest moon dancing party given by
the Royal Highlanders Monday evening
in the Red Mems hall. The regular
lodge meeting preceded the social af
fair, the later hours of the evening be-
ing devoted to dancing.
The south bound train on the NJ. &
st. L., was over an hour late Monday
evening on account of unusually heavy
baggage of students going to Grinnell.
Trucks piled high with trunks awaited
the train here, and many students from
other cities transferred to the south
bound train here.
The Philethea Bible Class Of the
Methodist Sunday school met for the
first time since the summer vacation
Monday evening in the basement of
the church and enjoyed an indoor pic
mic. Thirty members attended, and
after a shc.: business meeting the
members enjoyed the evening socially.
There was large attendance at the
ice cream social given Monday evening
by members Of the third division of the
aid society of the First United Evan
gelical church, held on the lawn at the
C.. A. Boggie home. $40 West Boone
street. The lawn was lighted with
lanterns and golden glow was used in
decorating the tables.
There has been no advance in the
price Of admissions to the county fair
altho rumor says an increase was
made The general admission up to
p. m. is 35 cents for adults and Is
cents for children. After 4 p. m. the
admission charge for adults is 25
cents. Ampitheater seats are 25 cents
each afternoon, 10 cents each night.
w. M. Clark. secretary.
Funeral services for John Carney,
who was killed in fall at Ames. were
held Monday afternoon at $3.50 from
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. G.. II.
Morris officiating. Forty members of
the local carpenters union attended in
a body. The pail bearers were T.
Moran, J. E. Briney, George Crawford.
G. H. Spencer, j. West and George |
Burial was in Riverside. Mr..
Carneys sister, Mrs. Charles Bailey. |
Of Brooten, Mimi, was in attendance
at the funeral from out of the city.
L. C.. Abbott received a message
this morning from Atlantic City an
nouncing the sudden death Of his
uncle, A. H. Abbott. Of Chicago. who