Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-12

Giule5'RepnbQt1ta,
rN~~<~>N~e~~
5 The City in Brief )
AnA~e~NN>~~A~Ns~
Redmen dance tonight.
.--7s---
Redmen dance tonight.
Plain sewing. los North Second
street.
Fountain pens, the best makes, at
Aliens.
White parasols, all prices, from 81
up, at NJ. F. Andrews.
Schutzenbach, South Third avenue,
gives the best value in meats
A beautiful line of souvenir spoons.
nice present for your friend, at AL
lens.
Get in on the go cart sale at the D.
C. Wilbur store. Every cart bar
gain.
Any one wanting privileges at fair
grounds on July 4th, apply to A. J.
Clark, president.
When in need of groceries please call
at S. H. Hagen's store, 126 West Main
street. Phone 713.
Supper at Baptist church tomorrow
night, 25 cents. Plenty for everybody,
and everybody come.
Mr.. F. H. Noble, of Des Moines. was
in the city Tuesday evening on his way
home from few days stay in Ildora
on business.
| Any one wishing to enter In any OF
! the athletic events at the fair ground
ON July Fourth please apply to A. j
Clark, president. Il
Thomas L. Evans, aged %, of Beav-
| er, and Miss Ora o. Eggleston, aged
| 26, of this city, were granted license
| to wed at Dies Moines Tuesday.
The Shakespeare society's meeting
Tuesday afternoon was held at the
home of Mrs r. w. Winery Next
week it will be with Mrs. A. C.. DAILY.
A number Of improvements have
been added toe the Batesole grocery
store on North First avenue. including
a fresh coat of paint for the interior
The public is invited to the supper
served by Sthe Baptist ladies in the
basement of their church, Thursday
June 10, at $50 p m. Price 81 cents.
Mr.. J. C.. Dunn, who is looking after
extensive contracts for his firm, Dunn
& Keith at Cleveland, o., leaves today
for Cleveland after a brief stay in the
city.
Mrs. Minnie B. Legg, ITO North
Fourth street. solicits the public's pat
ronage in all lines of dry cleaning
Satisfaction guaranteed. Good called
FOR and delivered Telephone $50 Red
new line.
Mr.. J. A. Ward. of the Gilman Cam
ming Company, and Mr.. A. T. Orchard
of the Marshall Canning Works. were
in Cedar Rapids today to attend
conference of members of the Iowa
Gamers association.
Mrs. w. G. Spratt and daughter, Miss
Bertha, went to .Ames Tuesday to be
present this afternoon at the funeral
tof the latters brother-in-laW, j. III
Miller. Mr.. Miller died Monday OF
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Dr. Harry Echternacht left Tuesday
evening for Wilton junction, where he
| will be present this evening at the
marriage of his friend Rev.tJ. B
Bloom, pastor of the Reformed church
of tha. place Rev. Mr.. Blooms bride
is Miss Wilksen, Of Wilton Junction.
A shower for Miss Blanche McLar-
nan, who is to be married next We'd
nesiay to Mr.. Roy Brown, Of De-
Moines. was given Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Mabel Bussard, t
a few friends each of whom brought
| a towel to present to the guest of hon,
or after an initial had been EN-
| broidered on it. The hostess served
! light refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Harmon left thi:
morning for Rochester, Mimi. in com
pany with Mrs Harmon's mother. Mrs
J. b. Scurr, who will submit TO a sur
gical operation in st. MarY's nospiti
\ The exact nature of Mrs Scurl's trou
BILE has not been agreed upon, and wi.
mot be known until more thorough
examination. Mr. Scurr went to CT!
man to he at the ]. H. Scurr home dur
ing the absence of his wife and daugHi
ter.
i The funeral Of the late Avery c
4 Hayne, of Okmulgee. l. T., was largel.
attended this forenoon at 10 from tn
Presbyterian church, conducted b.
Rev. c. w. McCord Friends sent man.
/ flowers as a tribute to the memory o
Mr.. Hayne, and several from the coun
try district southwest of town, wher
the Haynes formerly lived, were pres
lent at the funeral The pail bearer
were Fred and Harry Hayne, ]. P. Coo
per, George Hudson, Phin Bovee, ant
w. A. Davis.
The funeral Of Columbus G. Dunlal
was largely. attended Tuesday after
noon from the home. two miles nortl
of Laurel, Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, and was very largely attended
Mr.. Dunlap had lived on the farm
where he died, for forty years, and ha'
a wide acquaintance in the south par
of county. Seventy or more team