Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
Giu,e5,Repnblit,1rl
Tne City in Brief
DR. .Lierle,. glasses fitted

DR. .Lierle,. glasses fitted
Miller. jeweler. los East Main.
Day fireman wanted at Pilgrim no
tel; good steady job.
Fresh caught bullheads from thu
north at Culley's market.
r. Eat ice cream while the band play:
this evening at soldiers home.
Simkins Estel, funeral directors
and licensed embalmers, 1913 East Main
Have you tried those. olives stuffed
with olives at TO- Is and 20 cents pei
bottle. Culley sells them.
Yeomans dance tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall. Evening tickets % cents
Music by Adams orchestra
Cash paid for hand picked apples OF
all varieties. E. E. Hood Co, corner
First avenue and Nevada street.
l will return to Marshalltown about
September 1 and will be ready to cry
your sales. Robt. Gowdy, auctioneer.
Just a few of those go carts left at
Marion Cards furniture store. You can
now.
The Ladies' Guild Of ST. Paul's
church will have an ice cream socia.
tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Marston, Fourth avenue and Main
streets.
L The Court of Honor circle will hold
picnic Friday afternoon at Riverview
park. The circle expects to make the
picnic an annual affair. but this is the
first one to be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Matthews who
were married Wednesday afternoon,
left in the evening for Lake Jefferson.
Mimi, where they will remain for a
two weeks honeymoon.
h Professor and Mrs. E. S. Renter ar
rived home Wednesday evening from
Galena, ILL.,, where they were called
several days ago by the death Of Mrs.
h RENTERS niece Mrs. Y. I. Davis.
+! A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., to-
day, tells of the oil rate hearing, in
I which L. r. Willard, G. H. Ruth and
! Frank Lockwood. of the Marshall Oil
/ Company, Of this city, are in attend
sqce.
A. C. Dunn. of Timber Creek town
<. ship, living about six miles south OF
4 the city, submitted to an operation for
hernia at ST. Thomas hospital this
morning. He is doing nicely this aft
ernoon.
The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet in the
oh y.,,l
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. c. H. Culley will be
leader, and the subject is Americana
ing Aliens"
Mrs. Charles Lair and little daugh-
/; ter Florence, Of Spokane, Wash, are in
! the city for a visit of several weeks at
j the home of Mrs. LARS parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. e. Andrews, and with 9TH
] er relatives here and in this vicinity.
Mrs. F. E. Northup, who has been
! patient a ST. Thomas hospital, where
she recently underwent an extensive
surgical operation, was discharged this
morning and returned to her home. Mrs.
Northup's condition is very satisfac-
I; tory.
Mr.. Fred w. Beebe. of Seattle, Wash,
is at present visiting his brother,
George Beebe, and will be in the city
for about ten days. He is at present
chief marine engineer on a line of
steamers plying between Seattle to
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pletscher ana
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hopkins. Jr., ar
rived home Wednesday evening from
LeGrand mills, where they have been
fishing and camping for few days
They had an enjoyable outing and
caught several nice fish.
A. P. Strub, NJ. H Pinkerton, Louis
Tate and a few other base ball en-
thusiasts, We're in Waterloo Wednes-
day afternoon TO see the closing game
of tie Marshalltown- Waterloo series
Because of delays to the train on when
they arrived in Waterloo they were not.
able to see more than two innings.
mo Mother to Guide Her" comes to
the Odeon on Sunday. August 18th The
play is crowded with amusing Incl
dents and has had an overwhelming
amount of success 1t is said to be
the most popular native play descrip-
tive of American humor. now before
the public. Prices Is, %, 35 and soc.
There was an attendance of over
fifty at the Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church. entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at the j. H. Mneah
home, 500 North First street. by Mes
DANES Mineah, Charles Ingraha,n. !
Hans Madsen and j. E. Wildman. Re
freshments were served following the
business session.
Mrs. A. B. Cox and sister, Mrs. C. P.
Holmes, of Des Moines, who have been
IN the city for visit of few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Janney. returned |
home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jan /
ney has also been entertaining Mrs /
Robert Whitlock and son Fred. of Eel |
Paso, Texas, who have been in the city /
at the Fl. A. Waterman home for |
week or two. Mrs. Whitlock, who is a
daughter of Calvin Woodruff formerly
of his city, will remain at the jan
ney home another week.
George Burdick. of LaMoille. accom-
panied to the city Wednesday after
noon load of premium heavy hogs,
which We're sold at the Britain & Co.
yards. SiXtSone head averaged 30
pounds and included thirty thorough
bred Poland Chinas raised at the coun-
ty farm. Fred Armbrecht. of Glenn
ons, sold one load for A. Reimen-
schneider, sixty-nine head averaging
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