Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
Redmen dance tonight.
Redmen dance tonight.

Tuesdays and Fridays.
Baseball Keokuk VS.. Marshaltown,
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
A number of new and novel things in
jewelry received at Hellberg's.
All kinds Of brushes for milk sep
arators sold by Horne & Gelvin.
Simkins & Estel, funeral directors
and licensed embalmers, 1913 East Main.
New peas, fresh cucunbers. new po-
tatoes, tomatoes and caulitloWer at
Culley's.
Ladies suits going for So, $40 and
$12 Sold up to $25. Must go. Benedict
& Brintnall.
Buy the famous Buttermilk bread. 1t
always gives satisfaction. Robertson
& Strub, wholesale and retail.
In buying fruit jars be sure and get
the Economy. The name alone signi-
fies it's qualities. Olson. has them.
NJ F. Andrews Is offering a black
and white check mohair. A in. wide, at
S5c per yard. These are very popular
A fresh case of matted wheat "X
Cello Just received at Woodmansee's.
premium and spoon in each pack
age.
Jap Rose bath soap fathers freely in
all kinds Of water. For use in hard
water it's strongest point. Kinks
druggists, grocers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson and
family, of Timber Creek township,
went to Clear Lake this morning to re.
main until July /. Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son will move to Marshalltown to live
some time during the summer.
Mr.. Burke Lyon, who has just COM
pleted his sophomore year in North
western university Is expected home
this evening from Chicago, as is also
Mr.. Tom Adams another Marshall
town student at Northwestern.
Mayor 1ngledue ought to be de-
feated in this Y. NJ C. A. canvass. He
has won out too nlany times with the
people, and If Arnay's squad does not
down him this time, so much success
will turn his head. Incidentally the
Y. M. C. A. needs the money.
Miss Mae Cation formerly of Mar
shaltown, where she has many warm
friends, but nowk of Crookston,
Mimi, Is to be married Wednesday
evening. June g. at 6 o'clock, to Mr..
David Heminger, q young dentist Of
Prairie City. where the couples home
will be.
Mrs. e. N. MoKim and son, Mr.. ]. ].
McKim, spent "wednesday at State
Joint meeting of the chautauqua cir
Gle, p E. o. chapter, and Ladies' Read
ing circle. The chautauqua circle was
organized while Rev. McKim was pas
tor of the Methodist church in State
fCenter.
A large clock will be placed in the
corner window of Mr.. Carney's law Of
flee facing Main street. On the dial
will be recorded figures to denote sums
of money raised. for the Y. NJ. c. A.
and when the general canvass starts
the hands of the clock will mark the
progress each hour of the day. 1t can
be seen from Main street.
Mr. Arthur e. Mitchem, living about
four miles southeast Of town, returned
this morning from Chicago, where he
accompanied two cars Of prime hogs.
brought the top prices at the time mar
keted. Four neighbors made up the
two cars, A D. Summers L. c. Sapp,
Will Carmean and Mr.. Mitchem.
Mrc Harry Com; Darat very delight IT.
fully entertained about dozen young
lady friends at three $3.50
O'Clock dinner. Wednesday evening,
complimentary to Miss Blanche Nc
Larnan, who. in view of her approach
ing marriage, was later given sub
stantial shower of kitchen utensils.
The evening was spent with games and
music.
Mrs T. P. Low arrived home this
morning from Grinnell, where she at
tended commencement exercises at
Iowa college. Her niece, Miss Miriam
Low, was graduated with the degree
of A. B. Mr.. c. G. Low, of Burlington,
also came up to spend few days with
his brother, T. P. Low. having been to
Grinnell to see his daughter graduated.
Miss Low and her mother will come up
from Grinnell tomorrow. Miss Low is
well known here
A special train for a car load of
hogs was run on the Great Western
Wednesday evening in order to accom-
modate E. A. Hill a Green Mountain
shipper, and get his consignment to
Britain & Co. on market on which
they were sold. Owing to a scarcity of
cars the Great Western was unable to
provide loading facilities, and later in
the day sent a car and switch en-
CINE to Green Mountain for the one
shipment. Mr.. Hills fifty-four head
averaged 240 pounds, and were prime
lot
A shower for Miss Alice Lindgren,
who is to be married next Wednesday
to Mr.. Mark Trumbell. of Conrad, was
given Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Ida Johnson 500 Frederick
street to about twenty friends. Each
guest presented her with a china cup
and saucer A floral love story fur
nished amusement, Mrs. Frank Jerome
winning, the prize. The color scheme
was pink and white, wedding bells and
ferns being used as decorations. Light
refreshments were served by the host
ess.
Probably one Of the most interesting
and instructive meetings of the w. G. I.
U. of this city for many years. was
held Wednesday afternoon. when the
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