Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
CITY IN BRIEF
Dr.. Bullard, os.eopath. IS West Main


Plenty Of fine Garwin celery in to-
morrow. McCord's grocery.
The Tirzah club will meet at
i;Riverview park Friday afternoon FOL
a picnic.
Trainmaster E. Il. Stoup, of the Chi
cago Great Western, was in the cit.
today on business.
Large shipment of new patterns ane
colorings in wool dress goods now IL
stock. Benedict & Brintnall.
Dr. F. P. Lierle and DR.. F. S. Hynd:
left Wednesday night for st. Paul, anc
from there will go to Minnesota lake
resorts for two weeks fishing.
| A. Moe, of Ogden is in the city 70.
la short visit with Clerk Of Courts S
EH, Reilly. Mr.. Moe, who is druggist
was formerly in business at Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Carney and chill
dren, aud Misses Gladys and Gerna
Carney, left this morning for Ephrairn
Wis, to remain for an outing of a few
weeks.
| Members and friends of the Sunday
|'achool OF the First United Evangelical
church will hold picnic Saturday at
ternoon in Fred Melchert's grove. 1406
South Sixth street. Conveyances will
|&leave the church at o'clock Saturday
after on.
L. T. Carney and family, accompa-
MED by Misses Gladys and Gerna Car
ney, left Wednesday evening for a
three weeks outing at Ephraim, Wis,
which is on the west shire Of Lake
Michigan. From here the party went
to Chicago and will go by steamer
from there.
Mr.. ana MRS. Georges D. Haworth.
1113 Fremont street, are parents Of an
eight and onehalf-pound son, born at
st. Thomas hospital Wednesday aft
ernoon. The baby has been named
julius. Mrs. Haworth was formerly
Miss Laura Cakerice, Of northwest Of
the city, before her marriage.
w. NJ. Hodges received word We'd
nesday Of the death Of his father, Jas.
F. Hodges, Of Rock Island, Ill. Mr..
Hodges was 81 years old and death
was due to the infirmities of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges accompanied by
Mr. Hodges niece Miss Harriet Hod-
ges, of Rock Island, who has been WIS.,
iting at the Hodges home for two
weeks will go today to independence,
where burial will take. place Friday.
->---
A. large crowd was present at the
lecture given Wedn sday. evening. by
Rev. w. S. Right, a Methodist minis
L., ~ a "a n
building at the soldiers home. The
subject Of his talk was Patriotism
and Respect For the Flag" inter-
spersed with several anecdotes which
were very interesting. Following this
the members Of the w. R. G. sang two
songs and Mrs. Sylvester Laird gave
a reading.
T. I. WATSON and George w. Gilbert,
who are willing to assume more re-
sponsibility than most men care to
take on, took the members OF their
Sunday school classes Of the Baptist
church on a picnic to Stanleys mill
Wednesday. The boys, twelve rollick-
ing young Americans were up early,
excepting in the cases of youngsters
who knew more than their mothers and
wound the alarms OF their clocks and
not the time. Breakfast was eaten in
the woods after wade in the river,
and the day was spent Initiating Pen
ner, Des sJardien,y Slattery and few
more idols. Dinner was also served in
camp style by the two chaperon -chefs,
and supper would have been enjoyed
had 1t not been that Neal Clemens
mistook his bare toes for wienerwursts
and tried to boil them. Because Of the
scalded toes the members Of the party
hurried home to give young. Neal first
add