Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
DR. .Lierle, glasses fitted.
Miller, jeweler, los East Main.


For gasoline and kerosene go TO Ha-
gans cash grocery, 1875 West Main.
Trolley ride this evening by the
Philathean Bible class. Leave M. E.
church at 1880.
Why bother with baskets when you
can get hot dinner on the ground at
old settlers picnic, Aug. 18th.
Wanted-We want q good boy that
wants to learn the dry goods business,
at once. Benedict & Brtntnal.
The funeral of David Sanborn, the
soldiers home member who died Nom
day, was conducted from the assembly
hall at 1890 today
The Sunday School Primary Teach
ers' union will meet In room No. 80 of
the Methodist church Wednesday aft
ernoon- Mrs Treat will be the lead
er.
Clerk OF Courts II. c. Lounsberry.
who has been visiting with relatives
and attending to business in Algona for
a few days, returned home this morn
ing.
The Busy Bee circle, Of the L.. O.
I. NJ will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs J. c. irwin and Mrs. Glenn
ons, at the Irwin home, los South Third
street.
Miss Ethel Elliott left Monday even
ing to join large camping party at Big
Stone Lake MINI. She will be there
about ten days and on her way home
will stop in Minneapolis for a few days
visit with relatives.
N. R. Cliff, of Gearing. was In the
city Monday evening, en- route home
from Clear Lake. where he has been
most of the summer With his family.
Mrs. Gift and daughters will remain
until about September 1.
In view of the large crowd expected
to be in attendance at the old settlers
picnic on Thursday. Commandant Hor-
ton. of the soldiers home, suggests
that If possible all teams be left down.
town, rather than be brought to the
home grounds.
The condition of Forney, Kennedy's
catcher, who is at st. Thomas hospital,
recovering from a slight operation fol-
lowed by a threatened attack Of fever,
is much better today His temperature
is lower and his general condition is
more encouraging.
Miss Pearl Benjamin. who has been
visiting here with numerous friends
for the past three weeks. and who has
been the guest of honor at many So
cial affairs, left this noon for Chicago,
where she will visit for day or two
before returning to her home in Dan
vile, Ill.
A benefit will be given for the pub
lie at the Dinges & ,Everist wall paper
store opposite the Methodist church
during the next two weeks. All of the
1907 papers will be sold, half the for
mer prices to go to the customer. The
selection is still very complete. Buy
wall paper now and save half your
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P Fogg, of Mt.
Vernon. former residents of the city
are here for short visit and are
guests of Miss Alice Patterson. Mr.. Fogg
is looking after the interests of Cor
nell College. of which he is financial
agent. In honor of Mrs. Fogg Miss
Patterson entertained a few friends
this afternoon
Physical Director E. G. Schroeder,
and the cook the association has en-
ployed, will go to Steamboat Rock
Wednesday morning to prepare the
camp for the boys who will begin the
outing Thursday. Nineteen boys have
already agreed to spend the week at
camp. and it is expected the number
will be greatly increased by the time
for the departure.
Messrs. John A. Dieter and George
Kirchhoff, of Mangum. Okla, who
have been for the past week at the
home of the formers sister. Mrs. j.
F. Calmus 500 West Church street,
whom he had not seen for the past
seventeen years, left today for Mar
ion, where they will stay for few
days with Mr.. Kirchhoff's sister. be-
fort starting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Walter Thompson,
who have been in the city for a weeks
visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. J.
C .Heisnger. and family. left Monday
evening for Chicago. Mrs Thompson,
who is known professionally by her
maiden name, Fannie Johnson. will go
from Chicago to Mt. Vernon, o., where,
she joins stock company as leading
lady. Mr.. Thompson will do heavies
with one of Rowland & Clifford's pro-
auctions out of Chicago.
C. A. Buchwald, while riding his BIZ
cycle on his way home Monday even
ing, was bitten on the calf of the leg
by a bull pup belonging to Ed Echter-
nacht. A few weeks ago the same
dog attacked Mr.. Buchwald's daugh-
ter and tore her clothing, and before
that bit G. C. Woodmansee. Mr.. Buch-
valid has given the city notice about
Monday night it was reported that
Buchwald had stated that unless the
animal was taken in charge by the
city he would begin suit, on the basis
of having previously given notice of
the dangerous character of the dog.
Everett Clark and Fred Ganshorn,
both deaf mutes. left Monday afternoon
on scow. launched below the water
works in the Iowa river. for point
near Muscatine. on the Mississippi,
where they will remain indefinitely to
engage in claiming and pearl fishing.
They took complete outfit with them,
including tents and provisions The
men expect to make the trip in
weeks time and will float all the way
in the current that is now swift owing