Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-19

Dance at NForneys hall Wednesday
I August 81, $3.50. Ferguson's famous
orchestra.
The Baptist Hill Bible class will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j. Is
Turnkey. 100 High street.
Cash paid for hand-picked apples OF
all varieties E. E. Hood Co, corner
First avenue and Nevada street.
I Messrs L. J. Rice and Roy Coates left
Sunday night for Lake jefferson
Mimi, where they will remain for a
weeks fishing.
Bread is the staff of life. You ought
to have the best. E A C o is the best
and goes further. E. E. Benedict & Co,
wholesale and retail.
Furnace repairs should be attended
to now. After this month every work
naces Telephone Lennox Furnace
Company.
The case of r. Winterowd, charged
with obstructing highway east of the
city by dumping dirt in it, which was
set for Saturday afternoon in Justice
Peek's court, was continued for two
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Gustafson and aunt,
Mrs Gus Lundstrum, left Saturday
evening for Dayton, where they will
visit two weeks with relatives. They
stopped at Boone over Sunday to visit
friends.
A telegram received Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs Charles .Noggle, 1851 South
Twelfth street, announced the death at
Los Angeles, Cal, Of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Fullmer, who was
10 days old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Of Cedar
Rapids. who have been in TIE city for
an over-Sunday visit at the latter's
aunt Mrs. E. e. Hood, will leave this
evening for Webster City, where they
will visit relatives.
A conclave of st. Aldemar Com
mandery will be held Tuesday evening,
August 20, 1907, at 1880, for the pur-
pose of comforting the Order of the
Temple. Business session at o'clock.
Fred Wallace, recorder.
Robert j. Keefer, who has been chef
at the Pilgrim hotel, has left his posi-
ton to enter the moving picture show
business at Ottumwa. Mr. and Mrs.
during their stay, who will wish them
success in their new venture.
A. ]. Roberts, of Gearing, was in the
city Saturday, accompanying a load of
hogs for his son, George Roberts.
Sixty-one head averaged $50 pounds
Mr.. Roberts arrived home Friday. in
company with his wife. from Portland
Ore, Oregon City, and other points,
he had been for a six weeks pleasure
trip.
Mrs. D. w. Marston, corner OF
Fourth avenue and Main street, is con-
fined to her home owingi to badly
sprained right ankle, sustained by fall
ing down the front steps of her resi-
dence The ligaments of the ankle
We're badly torn. and it will be some
time before she will be able to have
the use of her foot again.
-~e>----
The Country club tennis courts,
which on account of the immense
amount of work necessary to keep the
golf course up have been neglected.
are today being put in condition for
playing. The courts are to be cleared
of the grass and weeds that have
grown up on them. and within day
or two they will be ready for use.
The Mutual Benefit grocery. and 5
East State street has moved to 81
North Center street first door south of
Flowers meat market. 1t will still be
known as the Mutual Benefit and is
now ready for business at the new To-
cation. Will pay highest market price
for produce. All goods sold at the low
est cash prices William Mowry, pro-
prietor.
The 4th anniversary of John. little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George McMi-
chaels, 500 West Church street, was
celebrated by party Saturday after
noon at which twenty-five little boys
and girls We're guests. They enjoyed
the afternoon with games and a three
course supper was served in the house.
Master McMichaels received many
pretty gifts.
Justice S. E. Peek and daughter,
Miss Elsie Peek, entertained number
of relatives at their home Sunday.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cory. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fowler
and daughters. Elva and Verna, and
Miss Amy Hartsock, all of Tana; Mr..
and Mrs. William Cory, Jr of oelwein;
and Miss Marion Peek,of West Union.
Miss Annie Easen, of Kansas City, was
also a guest Mrs. William Cory, ST.,
and Mrs. Fowler are sisters. and Misses
Hartsock and Peek are nieces of Mr..
Peek.
A. C. Snyder. of Chicago, was in the
city Sunday. and while here he made
a search for suitable home into which
to move when he and his family come
here. as they expect to do. within a
short time. Mr.. Snyder is travelling
salesman for w. F. Mclaughlin & Co.,
importers and roasters of coffee, OF
Chicago Nh. Snyder travels for his
company in Iowa territory, and he is
moving to this city so that he may be
nearer his trade Fourteen years ago
he was onethe same territory for the
same firm.
Mr. w A. Davis, formerly a drug
gist of this city. but more recently Of
Silver City. y. NJ. was in the city Sat
!,l3v on business. coming up from
Ferguson. where, with his family he is
~tepp ne for the present with his par