Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-07

z
to nightmare. It Is more terrible than
vision Of a Musquakte swinging war
club and demanding Judgment from
glucose tainted court.
| Dan Newell, aged II, died of kid
ney trouble"
| Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1880.
! Eighty degrees at p. m"
Yesterday was remarkably cool
day for August
"Mr. A. A. Robinson, who lives six
miles north of the city, brought in to
the Britain packing house 321 hogs
whose average weight was $50 pounds.
They yielded him the snug sum of
nearly $4,000. Corn Is king and swine
| Is its kingdom
"W. E. Kidder, travelling sales
man from New York lost his knight
Templar ring here yesterday In a very
novel manner. He was in j. S. Blacks
store and while waiting for Mr.. Black
to make his appearance was looking at
various articles in the store, among
which were some baseball gloves. Be-
ing an enthusiast of the national game
he tried on one of the gloves and, In
pulling it off, the ring slipped of. re-
naming In the finger of the glove. He
missed his ring soon afterwards, goins
to his room at the hotel and searching
every nook and corner but failed to
find it. He then advertised it in the
T.-R., offering a reward OF $50 for its
return, but still no tidings came of the
missing ring. He left town, leaving his
address so that in case it was found 1t
would be forwarded to him. Soon aft
er his departure another knight of the
grip came along, went into Mr. Blacks
store, spied the baseball gloves and he.
too, proceeded to try them on Imag-
inc his surprise when he pulled the
glove off to see an elegant ring on his
finger. Mr.. .Kidder's ring had been
found, and was duly forwarded to
him"
"a reunion of the class Of 81 took
place last evening at the home OF
Miss Julia Long, sos South First street.
Refreshments were served and other
social pastimes INDUCED in. Those
vino pored over their books in the year
above mentioned and met last evening
to talk over their school days were
Misses Jessie Woodruff, Julia Long.
Leila Vail. Henrietta Gould, Laura
Jones, Blanche Weatherly, Bessie Mich
Stiles, Guy Savage. George Marsh,
Thad Evans, and Scott Rogers
"Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Woods enter
tanned about thirty young people last
evening at their home, ia North First
street, in honor of their guest. Miss
Margaret Statler, of Nevada, who has
been visiting with them for the past
two weeks. Cinch. music and dancing
no1,- 1,,Jfy to a@t ioh Y,
elegant luncheon was served and huge
ly enjoyed by all. Miss Nellie Parker
and Fred Williams won the first prize,
and Miss Loretta Hamilton and Archie
Cox Won the BOBBY prizes. Those pres
ent were Ida Dugan. Miss Pauline Kel-
ley of Chicago. May Os1nan, Addie
Parker. Matte Besson. Maggie Caswell,
Fannie Hickox of Omaha, Maud Games
of Abilene, kan.,' Sally Treadwen,
Nellie Loree, Elite TreadWell, Nellie
Parker. George Butler OF Indiana, Lo-
retta Hamilton, Margaret Statler, Fred
Williams, Gid Auringer. Charles Nc
Combs, Frank and Fritz Haradon.
Charles Tuffree, Harry Ackert, Harry
Gerhart, Archie Cox. Ed Beeson. Fred
Patee Chan Ehle, Dave Bullock. and
Roy V. Woods
~
about forty little guests celebrating the
18th birthday anniversary of Miss Hal
lie Burnell yesterday. The day was as
bright and beautiful as the smiling face
of the little hostess who received with
winning grace her little friends who
came to honor the event. Music and
merry games made the hours fly from
to o'clock. as the little men and
maidens ran in ard out from house to
lawn. Miss Halle was the recipient OF
many elegant presents in honor OF the
occasion. a bountiful collation. was
served, and very enjoyable afternoon
.s"as passed. Those present Were Cora
and Grace Kilborn, Carrie Andrews,
Alice and Archie Nelson, Ralph Hum
long, Lawrence and Herbert Parker
Irma, Wallace, Leona Hole. Branch
and Joy kaufman. Nellie and Lottie
Whitton, Harry Ward. Lottie Morgan,
Bessie and Walter Oliver, LeonoSA
Henderson, Enid Smith, Lennie and
Lora Carney. Beckford and Dick Kib-
hey, Fred Let's, Fred Ackert, Ray East.
Ray Doolittle, John Utz, Ray Bin
ford, Elsie Stern, Florence. Grove and
Pearl Harris, Ada Murphy. Mamie.
Fred and Mud Gilchrist, Ted Bouch-
er, Annie and Jessie Gregg, Bessie
Ketchum, Millie Landon, Edna Sears,
Aggie Sears, Florence Kelley"
Ducks can be legally shot after
the 18th"
Fred Dehman and Miss Sophie AL
bers were married at Laurel, Rev. Mr.
Schulz officiating"
Thursday, Aug. IA, 1880.
Rain Is much needed"
"Nr and Mrs. A. G. Click enter
tanned a company of friends in a de-
lightful manner at their residence, 1Ot
North Second avenue, last night with
progressive cinch complimentary to
Miss Margaret West, of Cedar Rapids.
At the close of the advertisement a
bountiful collation. was served. Mrs.
Z. w. Welles took first ladies' prize and
Mrs. P. s. Balch second. F. B. New
conner and E. w. Welles took first and
second gentlemen's prizes. Those pres
ent were Messrs and Mesdames c. H.
Ackert, G. F. Kirby, d. T. Denmead, E.
w. Welles, T. J. Fletcher, c. ]. Lander,
A. A. Moore, l.. c.. Abbott, Charles
Hull, P. S. Balch, Mrs. F. 3. Newcona-
er, and Misses Ida Dugan, Anna Ger
hart, Molly Allison, Mamie Binford.
Pauline Kelley, of Chicago, and Miss
Fletcher: Messrs George Gish, Harry
Gerhart. Fred Williams. and Charles
McCombs."
POSTMASTER McFarland, accompa-
MED by Mrs Mcfarland. started this
nnorn;no for Cedar Falls and exDect