Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
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+ THE CITY in BRIEF !
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George J. Allen, opthaimologist.
Lose your heart to "A Girl From
Dixie
Methodist Sunday school picnic tt
Steamboat Rock, August 81.
We have few go-carts left that will
be sold cheap. Marion Gard.
If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. D. S. Good Grocery Co.
Have you seen the new fall shir,
waists at the Hawkeye Store? Second
floor.
One case large 11x4 blankets would
be cheap at 50, we will sell them fol
s1.69 at the Hawkeye.
The Ben Hur Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Patrick Byrnes, TOT Frederick
street Thursday afternoon.
Bargain No 3 54-inch skirtings
brown, black, navy, light and dark
all wool. soc. Archie Parker.
New steamer trunks, dresser trunks
ladies' skirt trunks and suit cases just
received at the Hawkeye Store, Second
floor.
Home grown watermelons. sweet and
juicy, also musk melons. ripe tomatoes
by the bushel Huls g. Son, Finkle
block.
Bargain No. 3-Blaek sateen petticoat
for 81, worth much more. You save
a0c to 81 in buying this garment. Ar
chic Parker.
Rev. w. H. Scott was in Bethel
Grove Sunday, where he occupied the
pulpit of the Christian church Sunday
morning and evening.
Wednesday evening the attraction at
the Odeon will be thrilling story of
New York life. "a Little Outcast."
Seats on sale tomorrow morning.
The annual Conrad picnic will be
held at Conrad's Grove "Wednesday
August 81 Rev. Pye, Of this city will
speak. The Conrad band, two ball
games, merry go-rounds, races. ETC..
will entertain.
4 double header. Tuesday. Aug. 30,
burlington vs. Marshalltown. Two
games played for one admission. First
4 n.p N1-av -1,r,I la
turn out and help the Grays win a
double victory. Come early.
Mr.. Ben Wyland, senior in the
State University of Iowa, chairman OF
the employment bureau of the univer-
sity, and assistant to DR.. Luther Cady.
pastor of the Congregational church of
Iowa City, spent Sunday in the city
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Lou
Is. Of 321 North Third street.
Having disposed Of my lumber bust
ness will appreciate prompt settle
ment OF all outstanding accounts. Fay
r,aents may be made at the lumber
yard or at the Marshalltown state bank
until September j, after which my or
flee will be with the Marshall Tele>
phone Company. over Pappe's store. A.
A. Moore.
DR.. l.. F. Kellogg will leave tomor-
row morning for San Francisco. where
he will be present mt the ninth tri-
ennial conclave OF the Knights Tenn
plar. DR.. Kellogg will be gone for a
month. and will return the northern
route via Tacoma and Seattle. DR..
kellogg has land interests in the We
natchee valley. washington, which he
will look after while in that state
Rev. Clint j. w. Triem. of Mechan-
icsyille, formerly a resident of Mar
shalltown. passed thru the city Satur-
day evening. on his way to Woodhins,
where he occupied the pulpit OF the
Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev.
Triem returned to the city today and
will remain for brief visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Trienn,
sister, Mrs j. Il. Starboard, and broth
err. Mr.. Charles Triem.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hayes spent
Sunday in Ackley with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Christy.
Mr.. Hayes who is employed as a
Northwestern switchman, will resume
his work In about a week, after a
weeks layoff owing to an injury, sus-
tanned by fall from a running board
leading from the freight platform to n
car. Mr. Hayes was badly bruised, but
it is not considered that he will suf-
fer any lasting effects from his in
jury.
Mrs. e. e. Westbrook and daughter
Miss June, returned Saturday evening
from Des Moines, where they have
been for few days visit with their
daughter and sister. Mrs. W. III. Long
Miss Dorothy Schueler. of Chicago, ar
rived in the city Saturday evening and
will be the guest of Miss Westbrook
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Furbush for
week. Miss Westbrook, who has
been teacher in the Chicago schools
for the past ten years, will accompany
Miss Schueler to Chicago
j. G. Brown arrived home Saturday
evening from Boston and other east
ern points. where he has been for two
weeks. Mr.. Browns trip was for the
express purpose OF attending the an
nual encampment OF the G.. A. r. He
had most enjoyable time, and par
ticipated in the 500-automobile parade.
In the visit to the famous battle
grounds OF the revolutionary war. Mr..
Brown expects to be here until about
the middle OF October. when he will
leave for his winter home in Daytona,