Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-10

Ladies white polka dot duck skirts
so cents. Archie Parker.
| Wanted-An expert bicycle repairel
at Hubler's, 8 West Stare.
Fifty and 80 cent fancy mousaclines
at 25 cents. Archie Parker.
Dance at Finkle's Saturday night
Music by Ferguson's orchestra.
Ladies' >hemstitched handkerchiefs,
two for cents. Archie Parker.
The Iowa Tea Company stock must
be sold. Everything at cost or less.
A neat ornamental japanese vase
given free with each 50-cent purchase
Saturday at Sinclair's.
Undertaken H. f. Simkins was called
t., Tama this afternoon 10 take charge
of a case of drowning.
Eight day sale on -four. July II to IS;
Daisy, S1.05; Cream Patent, 80 cents.
Package of yeast free with each sack.
The Mutual Benefit.
Miss Mary Hunsche underwent an
operation at the Getz surgery for the
removal of a tumor on hsr right wrist.
She is doing very nicely.
A dozen friends OF Mrs Fred Robert
son celebrated her anniversary Thurs
day evening in u pleasant manner at
her home. 8 East Grant street.
On account of the Epworth League
convention al Detroit. Mich, the C. T.
n. w. will sell tickets to Detroit and
| return for s12.50 on July "A and Is.
Snclair's coffees must be the fresh
est roasted in town. He sells over 5000
pounds weekly. They can't get stale.
y pretty ornamental Japanese vase free
with each 50-cent purchase Saturday.
L. W. Fox, OF Albion, marketed at
the Britain &. Co. yards Thursday af-
ternoon a remarkably fine lot of hogs.
Four loads were sold, numbering in
all 27S head. The animals averaged
PAS pounds.
Drs. and Mrs. w. s. Mcbride enter
tanned a family party at a 8 o'clock
dinner Thursday evening in honor of
their daughter, Mrs. Charles d. Bradley.
Of Chicago, who is visiting in the
city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone We're
the only guests aside from the mem
bers Of the family.
Ten couples attended the regular
weekly dancing party at the Country
Club Thursday evening and enjoyed
very pleasant time. The warm weather
Of the day made many abandon the
idea of going out, but those who went
We're glad that they had braved the
heat. as the evening was cool enough
to make dancing enjoyable.
General Traffic Manager j. N.
Tittemore, of the Central. who has
been enjoying two weeks vacation
in New York and Ontario. arrived at
his home in Peoria yesterday. Mr.. Tit
temore was accompanied by his mother,
Margaret Tittemore. and sister, Miss
Frances. of Poysipri, Wis. They Wis
led at Mrs. Tittemore's former home
in Ontario.
The Iowa Central experienced a
slight derailment at about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon near Iowa juno
ton, when train No. 81, in charge of
Conductor S. s. Walton. and pulled by
Engineer Brady, with the 100, left the
track while running between seven and
eight miles an hour The damage was
very slight and no one was injured. 1T
was necessary TO use u wrecker in re-
placing the derailed cars.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. e. Boardman and
son Elderkin arrived home this morn
ing from pleasant months outing
spent at Minnesota lakes. The greater
part of their time was spent at White |
Fish Lake. about $50 miles north of !
ST. Paul. They also visited Woman's |
Lake, but the mosquitoes were SO bad |
there it was impossible TO fish with |
any comfort. Master Elderkin devel-
oped into quite fisherman for g.
and in one day caught seven
teen black bass, averaging two pounds
each.
Mr. Harry ]. Rodgers, of the Times
left Thursday night for
Mikana, Wis, where he Will join
a. p. and George f. Thayer |
for ten days stay at Cedar Lake. The
Messrs. Thayer, who have already been
at the lake several days, report fishing |
as most excellent, catches of between
forty and fifty pounds being only the
result of few hours sport. Black |
bass and wall-eyed pike are the most
plentiful aside from pickerel, which are
not even considered as fish and are
not counted in the catches.