Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-04

fitted. Opposite Pilgrim.
See us before you sell your potatoes
E. e. Hood, both phones 452.
Shelled almonds pecans, walnuts
. peanuts, filburts and hickory nu
meats, at Culleys
The Baptist Mission circle met Fri
day afternoon for its regular study
with Mrs. Kate Keller, 537 North
Third street
Women say there is nothing to equal
Kinks Jap Rose transparent soap for
washing the hair. All druggists and
J grocers sell it,
Wanted - A tenant for seven-room
house; fresh papered and painted: full
lot and a barn. Inquire 103 West Main.
New phone 35s.
Another box of those fine figs at 10
cents per pound, two pounds for Is
cents. Buy once and you will want
more. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Agent George Etzel, of the Iowa Cen
trail and c.. M. & St P. at Pickering,
and wife, are parents of a son. born at
their new home at Dillon Friday.
Have you tried those new things
from the Sanitary bakery such as
snowballs or doughnuts. fried cakes,
peanut cookies and almond bars.
Have your chenille curtains cleaned
and repaired at the Marshalltown
Steam Dye Works. All work guaran-
teed We will surprise you with results.
| -..---~&>--------
| The Catholic fair management thanks
all those who by donations and patron
age helped to make the fair a success.
the net receipts of which are $4,000.
James ]. Fitzpatrick, pastor.
A final disposition of the cases of
the Olson girls, Selma, aged 12, and
made today, has been continued until
Monday, when they will be brought up
before Judge Parker.
| Miss Wanda Wood went to Ames
Friday evening to attend a sorority
dance, and will be the guest over Sun
day of her cousin, Miss Alice Arm
strong. of Chicago, who is a student
at iowa State College.
Mrs. Mabel Wagner Shank, of Des
| Moines who has appeared here in OPP
era work several times, spent the day
as the guest of Miss Florence King. She
will appear in glee club concert to be
given soon at the high school
The Marshalltown Ministerial union
will hold what will probably be the
last meeting of the year at the Meth
odist church Monday morning at 1O:30.
Business Of considerable Importance
will come up for consideration.
Qualifying Rounds Not Played.
The qualifying rounds for places on
the Country club golf teams, which
were to have been played Friday aft
ernoon at the Country club. were post
poned owing to the bad weather.
The parents of every boy in Mar
shalltown should hear Mr.. E. M. Rob-
inson at the big union meeting at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
Special music by high school mixed
quartet.
Eutternilk bread is better than the
other kird, because it tastes better and
contains more nourishment than any
other kind. 1t gives more food value
for the money Label approved by
pure food commissioner Robertson &
Strub, wholesale and retail.
W.
DIR. E. M. Singleton, who has been i'll
Of pneumonia for the past few weeks,
is improving nicely, and is now out of
danger Mrs. Singleton is recovering
nicely from the effects of her recent
extensive surgical operation, and is
now able to be up and around the hos
pital.
An ll-fitting suit of clothes will be a
source of worry and disappointment.
Get your suit at A. Psenicka's and you
will never have that trouble. Perfect
fit guaranteed All the latest and best
materials and made UP in the most APP
proved fashion by the best worknen.
A. Psenicka.
The patronage extended to any mer-
camille institution must be some meas
ire of the quality of its wares. If we
did not offer the best. would we con-
tinue to receive the patronage of so
many critical people, so many people
who know? The Meeker Laundry Co,
the busy laundry
Mass meeting for boys at the Rail-
road Y. M. c. A Sunday ESQ p m.
Meeting open to all boys between 10
& Ia years whether members of the
Association or not. Address by E. M.
Robinson of New York City, music by
Miss Winifred Chamberlain and read
ing, Mrs. j. w. Pursell.
New vegetables such as large punches
of radishes, lettuce, pieplant and young
onions for 5 cents per bunch. Cucum-
be.rs cents each or 8 for 20 cents.
Spinach Is cents per pound and small
well bleached celery at 2 pounds for
25 cents. Also new cabbage and dry
onions, any quantity at Culiey's
Mr.. Charles r. Brown, of the Brown
Fuel and Lime Company, is quite ill
at his home. 210 North Third street.
suffering an attack of jaundice COM
plicated with a severe throat and
bronchial trouble which has been both
ering him most of the winter. Mr..
Brown is somewhat improved today.
Dr. D. A. Collision leaves Sunday
morning for Carroll, where he will visit
his parents until Tuesday, when he will
go TO Sioux City to be present on We'd
nesday morning at the marriage of his
cousin. Mr.. Andrew Wolfe, manager of
the cooperative Lumber Company Of
Sioux City. DR.. Collision will be Mr..