Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-12

and Michigan celery at Culleys.
California cantelopes for sale at
Culleys. They are delicious. Try
| them.
Cucumbers, fresh vegetables, and
fruit for sale every day at Reynolds &
Sheldon.
A big discount sale during July on
all kinds of go-carts at Marion Cards
furniture store.
You can put artificial ice in tea.
ease. Isn't that worth while? 35 cents
per hundred. Order now.
Order your ice of the Artificial Ice
Company, and get the pure, clean ar
ticie. Safe to use lasts longer. 35
cents per hundred pounds. Order 1t
now
A carload of Nebraska range horses
will be unloaded at the Northwestern
stock yards Saturday, July 1S. at noon.
These horses are young, well matched,
good color.
Mrs. Addie Daniels, of Marietta, who
mas bSSil SlIti1aiiS SASN VI Sei 'piiieb Iva
the past three and one-half months is
unimproved, and her condition remains
about the same.
A chance to get a go-cart for the
baby al a discount of % to 40 per
cent. The Knox folding and other
styles. Better take advantage of this
sale. Marion Gard.
Let us fill your refrigerator with ar
titicial ice You will soon see the adj
vantage of using 1t. Clean, safe and
pure. Delivered promptly. 80 cents a
hundred. Iowa Artificial Ice Co.
DR. Rosa Liebig. 4o6 West Main
street, was hostess Thursday after
noon to the Excelsior Aid Society, the
members of which enjoyed pleasant
Mrs. A. V. Shackelford. 2O3 East
Church street, was compelled to take
to her bed this morning. and an alb
scess of the stomach is feared. Mrs
Shackelford's condition is quite seri-
Gus.
The Marvel furnace. sold and In
stalled by NJ. D. Huston, 1l9 West
Main, is fuel saver. II you expect
to put in furnace see the Marvel ana
get Hustons prices. The best furnace
on the market
The members of the Concordia Nae
bund enjoyed their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon. being entertained
by Mrs Peter Mayer After the usual
business session, the hostess served re-
freshments.
The Woodman Circle Club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. o. Shannon, 1902
Iowa street After business session.
tie hostess served refreshments, being
assisted by Mrs. E. M. Shaw.
The funeral of Edward Castle, the |
veteran who died Wednesday, will be
held at the soldiers home Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, with interment
in the cemetery there. Chaplain Cole
will have charge of the services.
Master Victor Gardner, of Tama,
Who carries the Times Republicans to
the subscribers of his town so, ell
that both they and the T.-R ire
pleased with his services, was in the
city today, and visited the newspaper.
The condition of 3-year-old Roy
Plum, son of Nh. and Mrs. j. G. |
Plum. who was run down and dragged
under street car Wednesday after
noon and badly bruised, is encouraging
today The child is recovering from
:ss injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McNeely left
for Clear Lake this morning. where
they will remain for few days with |
Mrs. S. D. Drake. Later they will |
go to Lake Minnetonka, near Mime
apolis. to remain during the rest Of
the month.
The biggest assortment of fresh |
cookies fresh layer cakes, angel foods, |
devil foods. 10-cent squares, cocoanut
fruit and nut macaroons |
lady fingers, fried cake and pies from
the Sanitary Bakery for sale at Gull
leys. 1912 South First avenue.
Mr.. George Fletcher, of Hammond. |
Ind. arrived in the city Thursday for
A visit until next Monday at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Fletcher He is employed in the Of
fees Of the Southshore Gas and Elec-
trio Light Company, Of Hammond.
The body of George Moore, the vet
eran who died at the soldiers home
late Wednesday afternoon. was taken
to Grinnell Thursday night. accom-
panied by the widow. Mrs. Gertie
Moore. and son, George H. Moore. The
funeral was held in Grinnel today,
and nterment was in the Grinnell |
cemetery.
Mr.. c. N Waters. of Washington. D.
c.. is guest atathe home of his daug>-
ter, Mrs John w. Pursel, being on his
way home from a visit of several
weeks in Kansas, where he formerly
lived. Mr. Waters will be here for
three weeks. and will also
visit another daughter, Mrs Mckinney,
of Conrad, before his return home.
Julius Eige. 9O5h South First av-
enue who has been employed in the
car department of the Iowa Central for
the past nine years. has left the en-
ploy of the company. Mr.. Eige ex-
poets to go to Huxley either tonight OF
Saturday to remain during the rest of
probably return to the city and re-entel |
the service of the company in the fall.
Mrs NJ. r. Melvin Mrs. R. A. Ely.
Mrs. Fred Wallace and Mrs. Guy Parks
We're hostesses Thursday afternoon at
the Melvin home. > West Grant street.