Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-14
Gi,ue3-Eepub6t1a
The City in Brief

DR.. Wood, glasses scientifically fitted.
DR.. Burkart. osteoparh. 500 w. Main.
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Plenty Of dressed chickens at Culleys
market.
Read e. w. Whinery's announcement
on page of this issue.
A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Telephone New his, Old 675-J.
Dried peaches, apricots, raisins, pit
ted plums and pears at Cullay's.
Base ball tomorrow. Friday, at $3.50
D. M The Red Men VS. Laurel.
Wax beans, fresh tomatoes. cucum-
bers, cabbage and new potatoes at Gull
ley's.
White slop jars. bowls, pitchers and
chambers at Culley's 1912 South First
avenue.
Admission to Fraternal fair May 16
to %. 10 cents Evening dance tickets,
90 cents.
At the Fraternal fair you will not
be annoyed by persons asking you to
buy chance.
Ns>
NJ F. Andrews is offering all ladies'
suits Jackets and children's coats at
greatly reduced prices.
Miss Irene Miller of Haverhill. has
accepted a position with u. r. Lay at
the New England store.
The Y. NJ c. A. ladies will hold a
rummag-e sale Saturday in the old city
building, ia West Main.
One big wheel garden pillow $3.50, p
wheel cultivator $500. Drill and culti-
vator combined $11.0O. See Schmidt.
- s. .----a-.> .-----1-
st. Margaret's mission will hold an
important business meeting this even
ing at the home of Mrs II. B. Heitshu.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society
will meet with Mrs. c. c. Horton at
the soldiers home, Friday afternoon.
Twenty five cents admission to spec
tators attending the May, party Fri
day evening at Forney's hall. This in
cludes lunch.
Masquerade Tuesday evening, May
10, at Fraternal fair, Forneys halL
Admission free to persons masked in
full costume
There are many Kinds OF bread but
only one real good kind, buttermilk
bread with the green label, made only
by Robertson & Strub.
Our large force. of workmen enable
US to do your work on short notice.
Our stock Is still complete. Dinges q
Everist. opposite M. E. church.
There is economy as well as COM
fort in the Perfect form fitting Mum
sing union suits. Next time you buy
try the Munsing. Sold only by M. f.
Andrews.
We invite you to see our complete
line OF refrigerators. A Sc ice chest,
$13 box for 80 lbs. of ice and up to
the white opal, white glass lined, at $50.
See Schmidt.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will meet
at the church Friday afternoon at
$3.50. The subject will be with Mis-
taken Faith"
Yes, we make buttermilk bread, and
that is not all, we make the finest line
Of bakery goods in the city, drop cakes,
cookies, cakes, fruit bars, etc. Robert
son & Strub.
The Marshalltown chapter, D. A. R.,
will be entertained by Mrs. w. c.
PAYNE and Mrs. A. H. Simon at the
PAYNE home. 211 West State street,
Friday afternoon.
We are showing the superb line OF
hammocks. Get one and escape some
of the discomforts of hot weather. Be
sure to buy the hammock at Simmons
because you get a really good article at
low price.
The Hon. Clarence A. Buskirk. OF
ST. Louis, No. will deliver a lecture
| on Christian Science Friday evening
Scientist, corner of Fifth and Main, al
8 p. m. All are cordially invited.
For Sale - A splendid new Z room
house, thoroughly modern and first
class, elegant lot: fruit for family use:
chicken park. Choice residence section
of the city. Will make an attractive
price for a short time Bell & Hill
Messrs. A. M. Parker and w. M. Ray
mond were in Ames yesterday attend
ing the base ball game between the
teams of Iowa State College and the
University of Minnesota. Ames won
by the score of to 1. 1t is the first
game Minnesota has lost this season.
The sale of the F. B. Wiley stock of
drugs, which was adjourned from
Wednesday morning to this morning
was not held today, because no bids
were offered. The sale was aban-
doned for the time being by the sher-
| III after being adjourned again today
No time has been set for the future
sale.
The attendance at the meeting OF
| the Organized Charities association
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Jessie Binford, 10 NORTH
Second avenue, was so small that the
annual election of officers was post
poned until the next regular meeting
which will be held the first Tuesday
in September.
President A. p. Mason. of the Union
Savings bank, F. u. Winery, direc-
| tor Of the bank. and w. H. Reynolds
the cashier, passed thru the city We'd
nesday evening, being on their way t.
Gilman. where they went to inspect
| the fixtures of the new Citizens Saw
ings bank The new Union bank is
now putting up a building, and will