Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
Chamberlain. optometrist.

Chamberlain. optometrist-
Dance tonight. Forney's Hall
Dr. Billiard. osteopath, 20 East Main.
DR.. Harris, office removed to over M.
f. Andrews store.
See our fine line of long watch
chains. George j. Allen.
| Fresh chocolate chips and caramels
at Wachter's Candy Store.
| F. e. Thomas, dentist, over 10 West
Main. Telephone, new S22.
Elegant suits for SIS. National Mer-
chandise & Tailoring Co. Investigate.
Elegant suits for SIS. National Mer-
chandise & Tailoring Co Investigate.
There was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Anderson, of sos
West Boone street, son of fourteen
| pounds weight.
Mrs. c. w. McCord, wife of Rev.
McCord, of the Presbyterian church, is
| visiting in Norway, Iowa, with her
mother, who is in poor health.
| First class farm loan investments
can be had thru Sutton & Evans, farm
loan attorneys at Tulsa, Ind. Ter, and
over Marshalltown State bank, city.
Messrs. Harold woodward. Chester
Anderson, Roy Choate and Abbott
Click, of this city, have gone to Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi. where they are
camping.
| Mrs. S. r. Conkling and son, M.
Glen Conkling. of Garrettsville, O., are
in the city visiting at the home of Mrs.
Mary Conkling and daughters, 1919
South Seventh street.
| Improvements are being made upon
the local United Evangelical church
| building. One coat of paint is already
on, and another will be applied, while
| inside electric lights have been put in.
Have you seen the display of ELL
we'll kitchen cabinets at the d. C.
| Wilbur store? They are the most con-
venient cabinet ever put on the mar
ket and help keep up the old saying of
| "home, sweet home"
| 1t is time now to pick out the few
odd pieces of furniture that you may
| need for fall. Come in and see the
variety of new goods that we purchas-
ed at the market in July. The d. C.
Wilbur Store on West Main street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the IN
| tied Evangelical church gave an ice
cream social Friday evening on the
| lawn at the Thomas E. Dicks home,
COZ South Third street. 1t was patron
| ICED by good crowd, and proved quite
| a success.
| The street department of the city
has force of men out with mower
and scythes making war on the weed
patches in alleys and on vacant lots.
The work being done is greatly appre-
ciated by residents in the vicinity Of
the weed fields.
Briefly stated, Hi Henrys Minstrels
| are the oldest minstrel organization in
existence. Their sterling merit is
widely known, and the strong endorse
| ments of the leading press credit them
with giving one of the best perfor-
! mances in the minstrel line.
--->o~----
| Mr.. and Mrs Ed Heinz, 306 Jerome
street, entertained a company of about
| eighteen friends Friday evening, COM
| plimentary to the latters cousins, Miss
Rickstrow and Mr.. Estel, from Tole-
| do, O., who are visiting them pleas
| ant social time and light refreshments
| were enjoyed.
| Rodney C. Wells, who has been at
st. Thomas hospital for almost six
| weeks, recovering from an operation
following an acute attack of appendi-
citis is so much improved that he was
taken to his home, 40 North Fourth
street, this afternoon. Mr.. Wells is
now able to walk about, and his re-
covery will proba bly, be complete in a
short time.
A company Of the lady friends OF
Mrs. Benjamin Alderman, 615 West
State street, all of whom We're neigh
bors, surprised Mrs. Alderman at her
home Friday evening, and helped her
celebrate her anniversary. The ladies
brought luncheon with them, which
was served, and presented Mrs. Acker-
| man with pretty souvenir spoon. The
little surprise was very enjoyable
one.
| 1t may seem early to talk of fall
| suits, but there Is nothing like having
one ready when the cool days come.
Our fall suitings are arriving, and
we can assure you that every pat
tern is desirable. There are many
new and novel things this season, both
in foreign and domestic suitings, and
| if you want to make your selection
and have the suit made later we will
be glad to take your order. We al
ways have the latest things in suitings.
Tony Psenicka.
News has been received in the city
of the approaching marriage Of Miss
| May Ostdiek. of this city, but now Of
Ottumwa, to Mr.. and Edward Hanke,
of this city. The ceremony is to be
performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ostdiek in
Ottumwa, Thursday, August 49, Soon
after the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Hanke
will come to this city to live. Mr..
Hanke is travelling salesman for the.
National Biscuit Company in territory
adjacent to this city. Miss Ostdiek is
very we'll known in this city by reason
of the family's former residence here.
She is the sister Of Mrs. George Redel.
The attendance at the carnival Fri
day evening was not quite so large as
on the previous night. The feature
shows continue to draw we'll, the var
ious picture and vaudeville shows di-
vidng a large part of the public pa