Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
Giale5.Republt1rl
The City in Brief

DR. Billiard. osreopath, rs b. Main.
White duck skirts for 81. Benedic
& Brintnall.
Kazoo hose supporters for girls, al
NJ. F. Andrews.
Croquet sets from rs cents to $500
Horne s. Gelvin.
Hellberg's is thel best place to buy
wedding presents.
Tycoon teas are better. Sold only by
Miller, the grocer
Black and white silk long gloves al
Benedict & Brintnalrs.
The Lacrosse hammock is the bes
made. Sold by Horne & Gelvin.
Any one wanting privileges at fail
grounds on July 4th,s apply to A. J.
Clark, PRESIDENT
Wauted = Orders to fill for home
lnked food. Picnic goods a speciality
Newtphone $3.50 Yellow.
Strawberries Strawberries! Two
boxes fon % cents, Fine and large;
hlso cheap nfcase lots. At 1nmans.
I'VE can save you money on all your
groceries. and we give you the pur-
est and best goods. Mutual Benefit.
sWanted--A high school girl to assist
in-care of small children part of each
day. Address .Children" care T.-R.
Lost Sunday afternoon, coming
from ball game, gold watch and fob
Reward. Leave at Times Republican
Any one Wishing to. enter in any OF
the athletic events at the fair ground
on July Fourth please apply to A. J.
Clark, presidentN
The Luther League of the Swedish
lutheran church will give a lawn socia
this evening at 500 West Church
weather permitting.
Kinks Jap Rose soap is twice the
size and less than half the cost of any
brand of really good transparent soap
Druggists and grocers.
George T. Burdick, of LaMoille, sold
q load of mixed hogs at the Britain
& Co. yards Saturday afternoon. Sew
entysfive head averaged 225.
No other teas SO good for iced tea
= y
DO not turn red iftleft to cool. Try a
few pounds. Sold by Miller.
Wanted tc, fill out family records and
write calling and wedding cards. Mrs
Minnie B. Legge, 10 North Fourth
street. New phone $50 Red
Its refrigerator week in Schmidt's
Store; s24 enameled automatic for $50;
tn 1x,5
ter cooler for $50; Icebergs from $1,000
UP.
NGet in line on the meat question,
which means to buy your meats at
Schutzenbach,s South Third avenue
market. A little better value than else
where. There's reason why.
Railroad Commissioner N. S. Ket-
chum left for Des Moines this morning
to attend rate meeting of the COM
mission, which began this afternoon
and lis to continue for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs E. q. wallace arrived
home Saturday evening from Chicago,
where they have been in attendance at
the Grand American Handicap shoot,
IN which Mr.. Wallace participated.
Fourth street, solicits the public's pat
Satisfaction guaranteed. Good called
for and delivered. Telephone $50 Red,
new line.
The Ladies Aid of the State street
Evangelical church will give an ice
cream sociable at the residence of Mrs.
g. IS. Thompson. AL East Church
street. Tuesday evening, June 25.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. j. E. Cole and Misses Grace and
Shirley Cole of Kansas City, Mo-,
mother and sisters of Mrs. r.. w. Nc
Creery, are in the city for an indefinite
visit Mrs. McCreery's grandmother,
Mrs, Elizabeth Shirley, also accompan-
led them.
Mr.. B. Fields. owner of the Pleasant
| Valley fruit farm, three miles northeast
of the city, exhibited today some of the
finest. home grown Strawberries seen
this season. Twenty-seyen Of the ber-
ries filled quart box full. Mr. Fields
says that the prospects are good for a
big. crop unless the rains should con-
tinue with abundance. In that event
many of the berries will get too soft
and rot.
Miss Gerna Carney, sos West Main
street, entertained the members of the
Delta MI Sigma sororiety and their
Z gentlemen friends Saturday evening.
The affair was in the form of sur
prise for Miss Gladys Carney, who
has just returned from her first year
at Mt Holyoke, Most of the evening
was spent on the porch, which was
hung with japanese lanterns or on the
lawn and the occasion was a most
pleasant one.
The ashes of Royal Estabrook, for
nler county auditor and at one time in
the insurance business here, who died
| in 1888 were disinterred at Riverside
today and removed to Baskerville for
refinement in Oak Hill cemetery. w.
A. Ladd. an attorney of Baskerville, and
formerly an attorney of this city, ac-
companied the ashes having come, to-
the city to make arrangements for the
disinterment. Mr.. Estabrooks wife is
buried at Baskerville, and it was the
c1ildren's wish to have the resting
place of both in the same cemetery.
The funeral of the late j. ]. Payette
was largely attended Saturday after
noon from ST. Marys church. Rev. ].
+ Fitzpatrick, d. D., officiating. A
large number of Eagles from Oska-
loosa We're in attendance in body, to-
4 u ~. u