Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

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Economy and Mason fruit Jars at
Olson's, west end grocer.
T.. e. Thomas, dentist, over 10 West
Main. Telephone, new S22.
You will always find good things to
eat at Olson's, west end grocer.
| S--
| We want to sell one hundred suits
| of clothes on the one dollar per week
plan. Investigate this. Brenneck, the
tailor.
| Miss Mabel Carson, of Glenwood,
Mimi. an Oberlin College student, is
| the guest for few days of Miss
| Bertha Horton.
Don't forget the M. e. Ladies' Aid
| receives a generous percentage of all
| morrow evening.
Church Base Ball League game in
| Finkle's park this evening. Congrega-
| tional VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. Presbyterians VS..
| Baptists tomorrow evening. Admission
| 10 cents.
The young ladies of Mr.. Young S
class of the NJ. E. Sunday school, will
give trolley ride Friday evening at
s o'clock from the M E. church. All
are invited
John Trip went to State Center thls;
morning. and while there he will be
employed by the city as special Off
Ger at the carnival, which is showing
there this week
A majority of the delegates and
visitors from this county to the state
convention arrived home from Des
Moines on the early morning trains,
tired but satisfied with the results.
Ask your leading dealers for Golden
Thistle, Little Hatchet, Nickle Plate
and Rye flour. 1t makes white and
tasty bread. Every sack guaranteed
by Wilbur Roller Mills. Frank Soukup.
agent.
W. H. Wilson, left Wednesday night
for the Lake Superior region to es-
cape the season here when hay fever
is prevalent and to which Mr.. Wilson
is subjected. He will be absent for
several weeks.
The body of Louis Golly, who died
in Orleans. Neb., July 81, passed thru
the city this morning to Gearing, where
deceased's relatives live, and where the
funeral will be held, and where the
body will be buried.
President Howar, Of the Oskaloosa
Base Ball Association, and other MEM
bers of the board of directors were In
the city Wednesday evening in confer
ence with President l.. S. Peckham,
regarding business of interest to the
Oskaloosa association.
Mrs. E. A. Crandall SIS South Third
street, entertained the Busy Bee Circle
of the l.. o. T. NJ, Wednesday after
noon. Fffty-nine were present, and
after the regular routine business the
hostess was assisted in serving re-
freshments by Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs.
Mcmillan.
To take the place in the high school
made vacant by the resignation of Miss
Rachel Currie, Superintendent E. L..
Coffeen has secured Mr.. James A.
Knowlton, of East Pittsburg. Pa, who
will teach history and English. Mr..
Knowlton is graduate of Iowa Col
lege, Grinnell.
Mr. Dirwyn Blatherwick arrived
home last evening from Chicago, where
he has been visiting relatives and
friends for two weeks. He was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Mabel Blath-
erwick of Denver, who is on her way
home from a few months trip in the
east. Miss Blatherwick will visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs H. N.
White, 4O4 North Fourth street, for
about ten days.
The annual picnic of the S. c. I. Club
was held at Riverview park Wednese
day. The attendance was not as large
as usual, on account of it's being the
farmers busy season, but splendid
time was enjoyed. Following the
bounteous picnic dinner, a game of ball
was played by the boys present. Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Arney and Mrs. Lane
were the only guests of the club mem
bers and their families.
Thomas Draper and William Dicks,
two Iowa Central firemen, left We'd
nesday for Dakota to remain during
the harvesting season. They expect to
secure employment as engineers Of
threshing machines, who, it is said, re-
ceive as high as $40 day for such
work. Engineers capable of operating
threshing machines are scarce and
hard to find during the harvesting
season and inducements in the way OF
high wages are offered.
An excursion train carrying eXcur
sionists from stations on the Montezu-
ma branch to Clear Lake, passed thru
the city over the Iowa Central this
morning at 8: Is o'clock with about $50
on board, including the Montezuma
band. The train made short stop
here to reduce 1t from seven to five
cars. Counter attractions at Monte
yuma today cut down the crowd, so
that 1t was not as large as had been
expected. District Passenger Agent
George M. Martin. of Oskaloosa, ac-
companied the train.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beedle, of Kansas City, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Beedle's mother
Mrs. Coleman, at Gilman, and with
friends at Albion, a company of about
thirty old friends from Albion and this
city spent Wednesday picnicing at
Stanley's mill A delightful day was
spent in the woods, and an, excellent
dinner was spread at noon by the
ladies' of the company. Mrs. and Mrs.
Beedle are both we'll known in and