Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11

Any grocer will supply you. Remem-
her Scarlet King rubbers. They are
new and all rubber. Ten cents dozen
----. S----
Mrs l.. c. Medearis and Miss Grace
Topf left for Amana, near Iowa City
this morning to visit for ten days with
friends.
G. F. Stansberry, Of Gilman, was in
the city this morning while on his way
from Gladbrook, where he spent Friday
on business.
Mrs. Thomas Mole. of Lamoille, left
Friday for Rolette, N. D., called by the
serious illness of her daughter Mrs
ERNEST Woodland.
The Royal Highlander degree team
will entertain the members Of the or
der next Monday evening, with re-
freshments, music and dancing.
Mr.. William st. George Murray, OF
Dallas, Tex, who represents the Mar
shalltown Buggy Company in Texas
territory, is in the city on business at
the factory.
Mr.. ]. f. Hardin, of Eldora was ir
the city Friday evening. en- route tc
Des iMoines to attend meeting of the
executive committee of the Iowa Sun
day School association.
n. B. Smith, of Liscomb, the young
man who was ordered sent to the
Knoxville hospital for inebriates by
Judge Parker, was taken to Knoxville
Friday by Sheriff c. S. Hutson.
Mrs. F. B. Fink and daughter vir-
ginia, who have been in the city two
months visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Oliver, left for their
home in st. Louis Friday evening.
PSenicka's summer fabrics were
made for this hot weather and you
can get comfort, service and style from
one of his suits Better act now and
you will thank Tony for the sugges-
ton.
The Congregational church, after
Sunday night, will omit the regular
evening Sunday services during July
and August. There will be no more
evening services in the Presbyterian
church until the new church is ready
for occupancy.
Mrs. Frances Mcmahon went to Lis
comb this morning to spend the day
with Mrs. H. H. Wilson. Mrs. Nc
Mahon will return tonight with her
granddaughter, Frances Mcmahon,
who has been visiting in Liscomb.
Miss Kate Balch. GOA West Main
street, entertained about twenty young
ladies Friday afternoon at a sew party
complimentary to Miss Charlotte
Sprague, of Breckenridge, Mimi. and
Miss Helen Huntington, of Elizabeth
n. ]. The afternoon was spent social
ly, and a dainty lunch was served
We believe any good clean farming
land in southeastern South Dakota is
cheap at less than $35 per acre. We
have $50 acres for SALE smooth, clean
land, lays fine and the best soil COM
position. that can be bought below
value. Drop us line for full par
ticulars, or call and see us. Bell &
Hill. Hopkins block.
Mrs. C. H. E. Boardman, Mrs. F. e
Stewart and Mrs. Lloyd r. Maxwell, in
company with their husbands, left fol
Rock Island, ILL.,, this afternoon, where
the men of the party go to enter in the
western amateur golf tournament
which opens next week. Miss Ruth
Balch accompanied her aunt, Mrs. F. E
Stewart and will visit with her aunt
Mrs H. B. Hass, of Davenport.
~~>-
Nettie Stoddard. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. III. D. Stoddard, 3O5 South
First street, was IA years old today,
and entertained this afternoon several
of her girl friends. The hours were
pleasantly spent out of doors, and re-
freshments were served. Miss Nettie's
guests were Ada Hogan, Lowell Beck
Mabel Lee, Hattie Benson, Leona Lar
son, Lillian and Nina East, Avis
Troutner, Blanche Birks, Leta Lang
land, Vera Hampton, and Emma and
Ellen Henderson.
Martin " Horrocks, 111s South
Twelfth street, foreman for C. F..
Reimer, had his left leg quite badly
bruised while experimenting building
construction on the new Benedict block
on West Main street Friday Mr.. Hor-
rocks was directing teamster where
to back his Load, when the horses got
wagon into Mr.. Horrocks, forcing him
against a telephone pole Altho the leg
is quite sore Mr.. Horrocks was able
to be at work today.
w H. Babeock, state secretary of
the boys work Of the Y. Nj. c. A, spent
Thursday in the city in the interest of the
conference for boys which is to be held
at Lake Geneva, Wis. from July 81 to
Aug. 6. Boys from the local associa-
ton will attend, altho the number
from each association is limited to five
because of the lack of accommoda-
lions for more than about 300 at one
time, and also for the double purpose
that II Is desired to have as many as
Sociations of the state represented by
boys as it is possible to have. DR.. and
Mrs. George E. Wanberg, of this city,
and Mr. G. E. Maxfield, of Marietta,
and perhaps others from here, viii at
tend the conferences