Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-14

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We have plenty of Mason and Econ
omy fruit jars. Phone your orders.
Olson, the grocer.
Take day Off June 10th and join the
grocers' picnic to Iowa Falls. One
dollar round trip.
See the display of baked goods from
the Sanitary Bakery. at Culley's, 10
and II South First avenue.
For Sale-One good new Reedy ele-
vator; cost $50 but $50 will buy it. In
quire of Willard, Son & Co.
The Royal Neighbors Aid Society
will be entertained by Mrs. Lou Glenn
ons. 500 East State street. Friday aft
ernoon.
The funeral of the late Alexander
Clear, of the Soldiers Home, was hell
from the assembly hall this afternoon
at o'clock.
Dorsey Dobson and wife will lead the
gospel temperance meeting at the w.
c. L. u. tent, corner of Fourth avenue
and Lee street. this evening.
Rev C. W.. McCord. of the Presby
terrain church, went to Cedar Rapids
this morning to be in attendance at the
commencement of Coe College.
MIR. and Mrs Irving Hopkins. who
have been visiting relatives here for
the past two weeks, left Wednesday
night for their home in St Louis.
We still have a few ladies' tailored
suits at clearing sale prices The price
is what moves them. They can't help
but move. Wilton & Whitehead.
Whoever wants to cure catarrh with
out rlsking cent. should get a Hyomei
out from Druggists Mcbride & viii,
who say that IL it does not cure, they
will pay the 81.
Parties anticipating treatment or
examination of the eyes for glasses at
the Wood Eye and Ear Sanitarium at
'Marshalltown. are requested to first
make appointments.
One dollar to Iowa Falls and return
Tuesday, June 18th, on the grocers'
annual picnic. Trains leave union de-
pot via Iowa Central, at 700 and 1880
a. m. Don't miss it!
Charles Myers. who has been at
tending the Cincinnati Art Academy.
Cincinnati, arrived home Wednesday
evening to spend the summer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Myers.
Arrange to take day off and go to
Iowa Falls with the grocers and butch
ers on their annual picnic June 10Th.
{rJ,, },I tco i,,,
leave via Iowa Central at 700 and
Z: 80 a. m.
A parish meeting of ST. Paul's
church is called for Thursday evening,
June IA, at s o'clock. Important mat
tiers. All interested in the welfare of
the church and rector are urgently re-
quested to attend
Mrs. Mary e. Lloyd, of Hillsboro O.,
arrived in the city Wednesday after
noon from Los Angeles, Cal, where she
has been spending the winter. and will
remain for visit Of few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Austin. Mrs. Lloyd
and Mr.. Austin are cousins.
Melbourne Lodge. No. 4SS, L. O. o. f..
has purchased of Joseph Fl. Rogers, of
Miner county. S. D., lots IL and Is of
block 2, in Melbourne for $1,000 The
deed was filed with the county record
err Wednesday. 1t is the purpose of
the lodge to build building at some
later time.
The young ladies of the Delta Mu
Sigma Sorority, and boy friends, en-
joyed picnic at Quarry Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Lora Carney and Mr..
John P. Woodbury. acted as chaperones.
Participating in the affair were
Gladys and Gerna Carney, Lucille
Willard, Gladys Tallett and Sara
Chamberlain and Tom Adams. Harvey
Griffin. Harold Woodward, Carol Kirk
and Chester Anderson.
Senator James A. Smith, of Usage,
accompanied by his wife and grand
daughter, Dorothy Smith, was in the
city Wednesday night as guest at the
home of Mr.. and MRS. d. w. Norris, Jr.,
Senator and Mrs. Smith were on their
way home from Grinnell, where they
had been in attendance at the COM
mencement exercises of Grinnell Col
lege, and to witness the graduation of
their daughter, Miss Jessie.
Mrs. r. E. Sears and daughter, Miss
Agnes, and Miss Mabel French. return
ed this morning from Grinnell, where
they have been during portion of
commencement week. Miss Edna Sears,
who graduated from Grinnell College
Wednesday, will return tomorrow
evening. accompanied by her friend
and roommate. Miss Charra Curry, of
Mt Ayr, who will be here for a short
visit Miss Edna will enter the public
library as an assistant on July 1.
Friends of c. III. Mead, who was
general foreman of the Iowa Central
car shops, who went to the Isthmus of
Panama short time ago to become
master car builder Of the Panama
railroad, have received letters from Mr..
Mead in which he says he is very much
pleased with the conditions he finds
there and with his prospects. Mr.. Mead
arrived at Colon, in the canal zone,
on May rs, and went to work at once.
He says the quarters and food fur
nished for the canal employees are both
good. and while the thermometer stands
at from so to 80 degrees in the shade,
cool trade winds blow across the is
thmus all day and night. which makes
the weather not uncomfortable.