Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
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CITY IN BRIEF
Murray, jewe!er. upstairs.

| Murray, jewe!er. upstairs.
| Practical nurse. Phone 97..-Adver-
| tisement
Mrs. Walter Adams of Montezuma,
was in the city this morning on her
| way to Columbus, Neb.
Waists, 80 cent values, special Thurs
! day and Friday SO cents. One Cent
to 90 Cent Variety Store.
| ----S-.-s- ----------
Waists, variety of 80 cent models,
choice Thursday and Friday, 80 cents.
One Cent to % Cent Variety Store
.L-----.-
! Don't forget the Visiting Nurse card
| party Thursday afternoon at the Pill
grim Hotel at o'clock. Committee.
| If in need Of wall paper paint, var
nish or stains come to 1913 East Main
street. The James Skegg Wall Paper
Company
See our window display of waists. 80
cent values your choice Thursday and
Variety store.
| Attend our waist sale Thursday and
Friday, your choice variety of de-
signs, 50 cents. One Cent to 80 Cent
Variety Store.
| Help the Visiting Nurse Association
by coming to the card party Thursday
afternoon at the Pilgrim Hotel at 2
o'clock. Committee.
-e--------
The executive board of the Political
| Equality League will hold an impor-
| 70 h,,ui Friday r,prnip
at 10 o'clock in the public library.
Special Thursday, April II, Hotpoint
irons at 1915 or two for 81. Ask the
neighbors, maybe they need one. You
can each save 81. To cash buyers
only. Schmidt's hardwar.
Ralph, the 15-year-od son of Ed
| ward Eckhardt, of State Center. sub
mitted to an operation for gangrenous
appendicitis at the home Of his father
this morning. His condition is fair.
Maxine, the 3-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhoades. 112 North
Seventh avenue. underwent an opera
ton for ear trouble at home Tuesday.
She is getting along satisfactorily.
You will find complete line of wall
paper paint varnish and stains at 1913
East Main street. Enough wall paper
cleaner to clean a room for 10 cents.
The James Skegg Wall Paper Com
pany.
The class in citizenship of the Poll
teal Equality League, which was to
have met Friday afternoon at o'clock
in the public library, has been post
poned for one week on account Of
Loyalty day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parsons were
in Toledo today attending the funeral
of Mrs. Will Crossman. Mr.. Crossman
is nephew of Mrs. Parsons. Mrs.
Russell Roberts was also in attendance
at the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Price, of Yank-
ton, s. D., came to the city Tuesday
only brother. Charles Manwaring. Mr..
Price was a resident Of this city at
the time Of the civil war.
6. D. Sweeney, who has been con-
fined to his home for five weeks. owing
to slight attack Of apoplexy, was
able to be down town Tuesday for the
first time. Mr. Sweeney's left side
was involved by the paralysis, and the
hand is still affected to some extent.
Mr. and Mrs. H j. Mears and daugh
ter, who have been living at Vancleve,
and who have been visiting recently
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Mears. expect to move to
st. Hilaire, MINI. Mrs Mears and
daughter went this morning to Newton
to visit, while Mr. Mears left for st.
Hilaire.
Alonzo J. Gageby, resident of this
city for seventeen years, and for
fifteen years hospital steward at the
soldiers home, left this morning for
Beloit, Wis, where he will enter the
employ of the Fairbanks Morse Com
pany. Mr.. Gageby has been a musi-
clan at the Strand for the past eight
cen months. Mrs. Gageby will remain
here for short time.
DR.. w. L. Bierring. Of Des Moines,
was called in consultation Tuesday in
the case of Mrs. P. F.. Arney. who has
been Ill all winter and is not getting
along at all we'll. The patient has no
appetite whatever, and is gradually
growing weaker. 1t was the opinion Of
the physicians following the consulta-
ton that Mrs. Arney is suffering from
chronic kidney ailment, and that her
condition is,grave.
A telegram received this forenoon by
Mrs. E. f. Benedict and Miss Luella
Mei1derliaii brought the news Of the
death of their uncle, Prof. c. w. Pear
son, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. David c. Yarnall. at
Wallingford Pa, Tuesday Professor
Pearson had been an instructor at both
Earlham College and Beloit College for
a great many years until he retired. He
had visited in this city with his sister,
the late Mrs. NJ. ]. Mendenhall. son,
Edwin Pearson, of Kansas City. Kan.
survives his father.
The body of Mrs. H. H. Beaman,
who died Jan. s. was removed from
the receiving vault at Riverside ceme-
terry this morning and taken to Bea-
man, where it was inferred in the
family lot in Oakland cemetery. one
quarter mile east Of Beaman. Short
services were held at Oakland ceme-
terry by Mrs. Burt Bunker. a Christian
Science reader, who, with her husband,
was in attendance from Oskaloosa. The
pail bearers were T. l.. Evans. J. w.
Young, T. r. Schnebly, H. G. Miller,
r VI T,.xx,1 1T