Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-28

d. A. Collision. dentist, fremont
| block.
F. E. Thomas, dentist, over 10 West
Main. Telephone, new S22.
| Twenty cents pays for nice water
melon at Reynolds & Shedons
Claim Agent Marquis Barr, of the
Iowa Central, was in the city today on
company business.
| Select a school as you would your
company. The Central Iowa Business
college invites your investigation. Fall
term opens September 8. Catalog free.
w. NJ. Dickerson, of Melbourne, who
spent Monday in Green Mountain on
business. was in the city for a short
time today, while on his way to his
home.
/ "A Messenger Boy" four-act COM
edy drama, comes to the Odeon Thurs
day evening, August 30th. A special
parade will be given at noon. Prices
10, %, 80 and so cents.
Horse sale Saturday, Sept list, at III
/ North Center street. Have many horses
already listed. Expect new buyers.
Bring your marketable horses. we can
sell them. Crazy & Gowdy.
Center tables, taborettes pedestals or
anything you want in the way of an
odd piece of furniture will be found
in our immense stock. Call in and see
the pretty pieces. The d. c. Wilbur
store on West Main street.
, 10
| The Ia St of hn CO. Snn'S
will be given tomorrow evening by
the Marshalltown band. provided the
weather is not too cool If the condi-
/ tions are not favorable the concert
will be postponed one week.
l ~----~-
The Primary Teachers Union will
hold it's meetings Wednesday afternoon
at the Soldiers Home park. Lunch
will be served in the evening, and
the husbands of the ladies will be their
guests Miss Minnie Ashbrook will
give the lesson
The meeting of the Court of Honor
Circle, to have been held tomorrow at
ternoon with Mrs. Van Draska, has
been postponed because of the absence
of the hostess from the city. Mrs. Van
Draska has been called to Hampton be-
cause of the illness of a sister.
Are you thinking about that coal
bill for your winter fuel? Let us tell!
you about Solvay coke-the smokeless
/ fuel. We haye an interesting little
booklet that tells about it: what it is,
how it is made, used, etc. Drop us a
card or phone for one. Do it now.
/ Consumers Fuel Co.
| 1850 80 ~---------
Judge ]. c. Cook, of Cedar Rapids,
attorney for the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railway Company, spent
today in the city in attendance at the
district court Several cases growing
out of the securing of a new right of
way by the Milwaukee thru this coun-
| ty are pending in the court.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lands and chill
dren, who reside on farm near
Rhodes, are in the city visiting the
formers brother c. A. Lands and
family, being on their return trip from
a driving tour into Grundy county,
| where they also visited relatives. Mr..
Is H. Lands was formerly barber
| in this city.
No matter where you home is or
| how it is furnished you can always
make the rooms more cheerful and
bright by hanging few appropriate
| pictures. We have ust received a
/ large shipment of the newest and neat
est designs ever shown and will be
! glad to have you see them. The d.
+ c. Wilbur store on West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson, 206 South
Fifth street, entertained informally at
/ 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening. Their
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs w. A. An
| derson, of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Andrew Anderson, of Sioux City. The
! latter couple returned home Monday
I night, after a visit of few days here,
where they stopped on their way home
/ from visit in Oelwein.
A number from this city drove to the
/ camp of the boys of the Y. NJ. c.. A..
/ near Marietta, today, where a program
! had been arranged by the boys for their
entertainment. Today is the last day
of camp, which breaks up in the morn
! ing, when all Of the youthful campers
| will return home. All of the officers
of the Y M. G. A., including Assistant
| Secretary Warren, were at the camp
| today.
/
| Mrs A. L. Van Tine and Mrs G.. E.
Patterson entertained at an informal
musical Monday evening at the latter's
home, 61O West Main street, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Van Tines niece, Miss
Marian Voorhees,, of New Brunswick
| N. j., who is an accomplished musician
Her piano numbers, and selections OF
both vocal and instrumental pieces by
others present, made the evening a
most delightful one. There were eigh-
i teen guests, among whom was included
Mrs Ray Pooler, of Austin, MINI. A
1 light lunch was served during the eve
ming.
The first pipe put under ground thru
i which the heat from the Peterson
/ Heat, Light and Power Company
plant will be brought into the business
section of the city, was being put
across Third avenue today. The main,
which is an eight inch one at that
point, is being put down, before the
paving company lays it's new paving
over that section of the street. The
| main is enclosed in concrete conduit
about three feet high and little wider
than the main. This main will pass
1 thru the alley between Main and