Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16
1af5.Republtl1l.
.rae City in Brief

T; rne City in Brief )
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Miller. jeweler, 10s East Main.
Dr.eW. NJ. Choate, dentist, office over
the Fidelity bank.
DR.. Harris, office and residence ovei
10 West Main street. New phone IVY
Cloaks, skirts and furs, all styles
Come in and look them over. M. r.
Andrews.
Wanted-Boy with pony to deliver
papers after school, 81 a week. Call al
T.-R. press room.
If you want a swell, overcoat for fall
we can show the latest. Fred Hopkins
the popular tailor.
Wanted young man, age II to
20, to make himself useful about the
store A. H. simon's.
One thousand copies late popular
sheet music, only cents copy all this
week. Eadie-W Ward Piano Co.
Fur coats, beaver, squirrel, pony.
Astrakhan, near seal, coney and river
mink, are shown by M. F. Andrews.
Miss Fannie Sandoe left Sunday TOR
Iowa City, where she will begin the
work of her junior year in the state
university.
Whether you are stout, short tall
sivl in
the well known Munsing underwear. M.
f. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Trotter arrived
home Friday night from their Man
cos, Col, visit with their son, DR.. Jay
Trotter, and wife.
The district office of the Interna-
tional Correspondence Schools, Room
s, Kibby building, Marshalltown, la.
H. L. White, representative.
Whether you see the fair or not we
want to show you our large display OF
suitings and overcoatings. Fred Hop
kins & Son, Popular Tailors.
A. Figler and c. A. Moody, of State
Center, who were in the city Saturday,
left in an automobile for Grundy Cen
ter. where they spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Estabrook,
1902 West Main street, are parents OF
a daughter, born Saturday. The lite
tie miss has been christened Maxine.
Wanted-At once. thirty experienced
diggers for water works and sewer
departments. Apply E. 2. Mack, SUI
perintendent water mains and sewers
.The Yankee Regent" with its beau-
ty chorus of half hundred, will be
seen at the Odeon Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Is. Prices soc, 75c, 81 and
$1.50.
Free attraction during the fair.
Grand free balloon ascension in front
of Archie Parker's store every hour In
the day from 5 q. m. until 10 o'clock
at night.
{ Free attraction during the fair
Grand free balloon ascension in front
of Archie Parker's store every hour in
the day from S a. m. until 10 o'clock
at night.
The regular meeting Of the Baptist
Hill Bible class has been postponed
this week. 1t will be held September
"a with Mrs. George Bramer 6O9
West Linn street.
Mr. Carl Ingledue, of Bromley, who
has been undergoing treatment for
liberation of the bladder at st. Thorn
as hospital during the past week. was
discharged Saturday from the hospital.
Melvin Lien son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole O. Lem, left Saturday night f,r
Washington, D. c., where he, will take
up the work of his second year in Gai-
laudet National College for the Deaf.
The International Correspondence
Schools are having window display in
the Kibby building, East Main street,
and are giving a 20 per cent discount
on all courses for few days during
this display.
Don Carlos James, an evangelist
from Odessa, Mo-, is holding series
of special meetings at the Church OF
Christ, corner of Fifth and Summit
streets The meetings will continue for
perhaps two weeks.
Mrs. Benjamin Weeks, corner OF
Sixth and Nevada streets, is patient
at st. Thomas hospital, where she is
undergoing treatment. 1t is quite
probable that Mrs. Weeks will submit
to an operation a little later.
John Hollcroff, the young man en-
ployed as molder by the Lennox Fur
mace Company, who is suffering from
most severe attack of typhoid fever,
aand is being cared for at ST. Thomas
hospital, remains about the same, with
out much, if any improvement. His
condition is critical.
Mrs. Thomas SWearingen, Of Albion.
spent Sunday in the city at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. George
Moehrl, coming more expressly to see
her great granddaughter. Altho Mrs.
Swearingen has lived at Albion for
over fifty years, 1t had been twenty
years since she had visited this city.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. T. T.
Shorthill was very largely attended
from the family home, 208 North First
street. Sunday afternoon at $3.50, con-
Quoted by Rev Merle N. Smith. A
quartet composed of Miss Nenden-
hall. Mrs. McMichael, Mr.. Miller and Mr.
Durelle. sang. The floral tributes
from friends We're very beautiful and
profuse. The pail bearers were Messrs.
T. A. Brown, f. B. Emes j. F. Meeker
ri. r. Millhiser and Henry Stone, and
Hans Erickson Of LaMoille. Bur,
Shorthill. of New York City, Mrs.
shorthill's son. arrived Sunday morn