Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
Kemble's flowers, 52e North Third.

"Sunbonnet Babies Primer" at Lie
| big's.
Always all right-E. A. G. O. flour
sold by Kirk Bros.
e. A. c. o. flour, sold wholesale or
retail, by Kirk Bros.
| New supply of candy today at Rey-
holds & Sheldon's.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Adelaide Walker, corner Grant and
First Streets Wednesday afternoon.
| If you need a spring or mattress
don't pass the d. C. Wilbur store. We
are headquarters for the best and sell
them the cheapest.
| Imported enameled dish pans, light
blue, white, inside, for making bread
or cooking preserves. Is cents this
week. schmidt's Hardware Store.
General Solicitor George w. Sewers.
of the Iowa Central, passed thru the
city this morning on his way from his
| home in Oskaloosa to Austin, Mimi,
on business.
Eleanor, the little daughter of NJ.
and Mrs George Ogier, II North Tenth
street, fell from a teeter board Monday
night, and broke one of the bones OF
| her left arm.
| A few friends We're entertained at
| the William Battin home, SO North
! First avenue, Monday evening at 8
o'clock dinner party, given In honor of
Miss Matte Andrews, of Pasadena,
| Cal.
| Ladies skirts, waists and jackets
| cleaned on short notice. You will
need them fixed up for the Fourth.
| Marshalltown Steam Dye Works, 1902
South First avenue. Old phone %.
new phone Ill Out of town work will
receive prompt attention.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Douglass, of
Grinnell, who were married Sunday at
| the brides home in Lexington, Neb.,
| passed thru the city Monday evening,
on their way to Grinnell, where they
will make their home, and where Mr..
| Hale holds the office of city librarian.
80 .--
| Little Louise Lands was very de-
| lightfully surprised this afternoon at
| the home of her grandparents. Mr..
| and Mrs. G. P. Griswold, sos North
| Fourth avenue, by fifteen of her little
playmates. The children had a merry
time, playing games on the lawn, and
| later being served with refreshments
| Lee Maxwell, of Chicago, who is
| spending the summer with his brother
Mr.. Lloyd Maxwell, left this morning
| on his maiden trip for the Staver Car
rage Company, of Chicago, the same
frt,, fNr 1,yhia Mo- oil
| travels. Mr.. Maxwell will accompany
| his brother, and will cover Iowa ter.
ritory He will remain on the road on
ly during the summer.
| The first car load Of water melons
seen in this city this year passed thru
here on the Central Monday night de-
stined to Minneapolis. The car load
originated in Mississippi. and while
| the car was in the Central yards watt
| ing for the train to be made up which
would take it north, the man accom-
panying it remained seated on top, for
| fully an hour and a half lest some one
steal some of the fruit.
The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Friends church entertain
ed their husbands in very delight
L
Samuel WINERY home, 514 North
| First street. The evening was merrily
spent with guessing games and fire
cracker hunt, after which light re-
freshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Whin-
|ery was awarded the prize for being
| the best guesser and Mrs. Lands won
another for finding the largest number
of firecrackers. There were thirty-two
present.
| The funeral Of the late Mrs A. B.
Strauss was held Monday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock from the residence, 205
South Center street, being largely at
Itended The services We're in charge
of Rev. c. L. Gould. pastor of the
Methodist church, and the singing was
by Messrs. Ray Ewald and Will Long,
and Misses Olive and Florence Gould.
They also sang at the grave, to which
| the body was escorted by the Court of
| Honor, which had charge of the sery-
| ices at Riverside. Members of the
Odd Fellows lodge acted as pail bear
ers.
The drill team of Beeson Camp, No.
| 1856, Modern Woodmen of America,
which went to Milwaukee about ten
days ago to enter in the competitive
| drills at the national convention Of the
| uniform rank of the order, which was
| held there last week, arrived home
Monday The young men had a most
delightful trip and were royalty enter
tanned. Considering the competition,
| they think they did well to come off
| with winning one prize. The local
team was one of the four which won
the third prize in the battalion drill
Mrs. Cora Newton Stewart, SAB
North Third street, gave a variety
shower at her home Monday evening
as a most delightful surprise on her
daughter, Miss Clara Newton, who
is to be married Saturday evening"
July s, to Mr.. Victor Pearson, former
ly of this city, but now of Webster
City. The thirty invitations for last
evening were issued mostly to degree
staff of the Iowa Legion of Homo.
| friends Of Miss Newton, who was the
recipient of a large number of beaut-
| full presents. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in social way and
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
| Letters written home by Mrs. C. ].
| Scheeler and daughter, Miss Loa, who
have been spending the past year in
Europe, principally Paris and Berlin,
announce that they will leave Berlin
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