Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25

chandise & Tailoring Co. Investigate
Superintendent c. S. Hayden, of the
Iowa Central, was in the city Friday
on business.
One hundred wagon loads of rich
dirt, free for the hauling. Marshall
town Buggy Co.
Wanted--Teamsters and helpers
Apply at Iowa Artificial Ice and Re
frigeratins Company.
We have helped others; we car
help you. Central Iowa Business Col
lege, Marshalltown. Catalog free.
The comedy drama, The Old Clothes
Man. will be seen at the Odeon Sun
day evening. Prices, 10, 25, 80 and 81
cents.
For Rent A seven room dwelling
house; city water; full lot; at sos
North Second avenue. Apply at Lie
big's Book Store.
Cutler Abbott went to Des Moines
Friday evening to attend fraternity
dance last night and to remain over
Sunday with friends.
Our Pennsylvania kerosenes anG
gasoline are not sold by peddlers
statements to the contrary notwith-
standing. They are sold only by frs
class dealers. Marshall Oil Company
Considering the unfavorable weather
the patronage was fairly good Friday
evening, at the ice cream social giver
by the Degree of Honor held at the
C. NJ. Crane home, 7O7 East State
street.
Rev. c.. w. McCord, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, went to Cedar
Rapids today to remain until next
week, on short vacation. Chaplain
Jesse Cole will occupy Rev. McCord's
pulpit Sunday morning.
->~>
Mrs. Emma j. Bcardman and
daughter, Miss Anna Boardman We're
hostesses to a dozen friends at dim
ner Friday evening, complimentary
to their daughter, and sister, Mrs. w
A. Garfield, OF Waukesha, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Forbes and
daughter Zuleime, went to Des Moines
today to attend the state fair. Mr.
Forbes, who is travelling for the firm
of Mineah & Jackson, Of this city,
will have charge of an exhibit.
Mr.. L. i. Putzel, one of the travel
ing representatives of the Marshall
Oil Company, will leave Sunday for
Fargo, n. D., to remain for three
weeks on business conencted with the
companys branch house being estab-
lished there.
Mr.. James j. Cahii1, who was for
merly in the fuel business in this city,
has entered the employ of the Pitts
burg Coal Company, and will travel
for that firm out OF Minneapolis. Mr.
Cahill is preparing to move his fam
lily, which has been residing at 304
West Linn streetS to that city.
Two iowa Central employees were
accidentally injured Friday, but Meth
er is seriously hurt John Sundbery
boilermaker, while working with a
hot sheet Of steel burned and cut his
fingers on its edge. William Kike a
fireman, was struck in the eye by a
small piece Of coal, causing pain
full injury.
Marietta corn stalks may make good
telephone poles, but we cannot rec
ommend them. We can, however, rec
onlmend Solvay coke as a perfect win
ter fuel for range, stove or furnace. II
will mean saving of twenty per
cent in your coal bill if you investi-
gate. Call us up on either phone
Consumers Fuel Co.
You will doubtless need new suit
for the county fair, as everyone will
be arrayed in their best bib and tuck
err. We have the first invoice of our
new fall suitings in, and can make
you suit and have it ready for the
occasion. A suit made at our en-
porium is cheaper than the ready made
ones, as they last from two to three
years and look fine, fit well and give
satisfaction. Tony Psenicka.
Mrs. H. S. Thurber Mrs. Fred CAL
-loway and Mrs. Forrest Richeson en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Christian church Friday afternoon
at the Galloway home, 407 North Sec
ond street. The afternoon was to have
been spent on the lawn, but the rain
spoiled those plans, and also decreased
the attendance. The latter was quite
good, however, and a pleasant social
time was enjoyed, The hostesses
served refreshments
The county fair will be next month,
and we are making preparations to
serve meals to all who do not bring
their dinners. 1t is difficult for the
average farmer and his family to
leave home for a day and they need
not take the trouble to prepare meals
so good at our restaurant. We will
have fresh oysters fair time, and ev-
erything else in season. If you want
a first class meal at a reasonable
price, come to our restaurant, at 81
North Center. Henry Sundell.
Miss Vera Mineah, 500 North First
street, entertained twenty-five of her
girl friends Friday evening at porch
party, complimentary to her guest,
Miss McGrath of Eagle Grove. The
porch was lighted with Japanese Ian
terms, and decorated with flowers. The
prize given in a floral romance guess
ing contest, was won by Miss Valrosa
Vail. and Miss Bessie Hopkins received
the consolation. Music by Miss Mar
jorie Nichols and others of the guests,
was also enjoyed. Mrs. Minsah was
assisted in serving light lunch by
Marie Mineal and Celia Johnson. Miss
McGra in left this morning to spend the
day at Ames. and will leave there this
evening for home.