Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
)..gl;ilple3-Repubitltl
The City il, Brief

Mrs Ray Adair of Montour, spent
1 Monday in the city.
Mr. A. f. Ealch spent the day in Os-
kaloosa on business.
G. w. Miller, dentist, with DIR. Jay,
room IL, fremont block.
Miss Fannie Russell spent Monday
| in Liscomb with friends.
Boys. see some good air rifles from
75c to $1.50 at Horne & Gelvin's.
Buy Rochester wash boiler, Quicker
Yet or O. X. washing machine at Horne
& Gelvin's.
1.-THE Junior Garden by the junior
c. E., at the Christian church Friday
/. evening. Admission 10 cents.
Call and examine our stock and see
/, those splendid values. Any suit in the
house for $40 A. G. Brenneck.
Benedict & Brintnall are not going
to carry over any summer goods from
the looks of things. Everyone is go
ing there.
A petition for renewal of phar-
! macists permit has been filed in the
district court for the August term by
j. NJ. Alexander
Why bake bread this hot weather
when you can get such lovely bread
just like mother makes at Culleys,
1912 South First avenue.
Have Huston, 119 West Main street,
reset and repair your old furnace
| now. 1t may need a new smoke fiue
or other repairs. 119 West Main.
We are still selling those s25 TO 1872
suits for $50. Large stock to Select
from. Perfect fit and good workman
ship. A. c. Brenneck, 119 East Main.
| Culley's fresh meats are not excelled
by any shop in the city. Boiled ham,
dried beef. smoked and salt fish, all
| the time at 1912 South First ave-
nue..
General Manager Frank Hanlon. Of
the Mason City and Clear Lake rail-
way, and Mr. George P. Smith. also
of Mason City, were in the city Mon
day evening, en- route to Des Moines
to look after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Hall, of Groton,
| S. D.. parents of the late e. l.. Hall,
who We're called here to attend their
| sons funeral left for their home this
morning. accompanied by their grand
son, Leland, who will make his future
home with them.
| Rather warm these days to think
about more heat isn't it? But you've
got to do it sooner or later. We want
you to think about Solvay coke for
your winter fuel Now is the time to
| do it while the price is low and de-
livery prompt. Both phones. Con-
sumers' Fuel Co.
! j. A. Snider, county treasurer OF
Butte county,. Nebraska, is here for a
short visit with his father, Jacob
Snider. Of Timber Creek township, and
old, friends in the city. MIR. Snider was
| once we'll known here. and in the early
base ball days was a member of the
| celebrated Marshall Browns.
-->S>---
A news dispatch Monday evening
| from Dubuque announced the death
at Memphis Tenn, of Bart E. Leni-
! ham brother of Right Rev. NJ. c. Len
| Than, D. D., formerly of this city,
| now bishop of Great Falls, Mont. Mr..
| Lehman was one of the most promin-
ent citizens and business men of Du-
| buque.
Mrs. E. A. Pinto of Charles City,
who arrived in the city Monday even
| ing. completed the reunion of the Paul
lin family that will be held here dur
| ing the next few weeks. Mrs. Charles
| Ufford, of Minot, S. d. with her hus-
band. is already here on a visit with
| her sisters, Mesdanes H. L. Thorpe,
| E. A. Crandall, and l.. L. Hotchkiss,
and brother Perry Paullin.
----s--------
| Mrs. W. F. Arnold of Council Bluffs,
accompanied by her granddaughters.
Miss Bess Quinn. of Council Bluffs,
and Misses Hazel and lola Arnold, of
| this city, arrived Monday evening from
Clear Lake, and will remain for an
indefinite visit at the home of her son,
Mr.. S. S. Arnold. Mrs Quinn re-
turned to Council Bluffs from Clear
] Lake, after a stay Of several days at
| the lake with her mother, daughter
| and nieces.
| DR.. P. R. Wood, who with his wife
is now in Europe. Is something Of a
connoisseur when It comes to bacon.
| In London he found what he believes
| is a superior product. what he calls
| the genuine pea fed" bacon Flower,
the meat man, today received small
sample of this becon, sent him thru
the mails by Wood Flower and his
men say it's fine bacon, but that the
chances are it was exported to Lon
don from Iowa, probably from Mar
shalltown. and Wood has been made
| to believe it was an English product.
| II. A. Church received a letter Mon
day from his son Harry, at Los An
geles. containing the information that
he had sold the new home just COM
pleted last week by Mr.. Church for
$4,000. Before Mr.. Church left Cali
| fornia for this city. his son asked him
| how much he would take for the prop
! erty, and his father laughingly re-
marked that he would sell it at $1,000
/ profit That amount is just what the
| boy got as a profit in building, and in
| his letter young Church respectfully
suggests TO his father that the profit
be turned into an automobile fund. His
| father. however, thinks he has better
fund in a Los Angeles bank.
. ---e----
| The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet Hecox
| Patterson was largely attended, the
| services being held at the home, 406
| East Church street, at 4 O'Clock Mon
l 3n, 10 n