Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07

Chicken pie special tomorrow at the
Standard Bakery, 10 West Main.
Culley's 20 and rs cent coffees can
rot be equaled for cup quality. Try
them.
Mrs. Raymond Jones and son Leon
and Miss Leda Throw spent the day
III Tama.
Fresh caramels and chocolates made
just as the cooler weather came, at
| Wachters.
Get some of those delicious coffee
cakes and butter rolls a, Wachter's.
s3 West Main, tomorrow.
Wanted To store a high grade
piano with reliable family. Address
| Dale Porter, care of T.-R.
Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal -four
No doubt about it. $3.50 sack, at
Cook Bros Grain Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Morgan who have
been visiting briefly at Clear Lake, ar
| rived home Thursday evening
| Capt c. c. Pigman. of central fire
station. spent the day in Grinnell with
his mother, Mrs c. c. Pigman.
The New Process bread made by the
Sanitary Bakery has no equal for
quality. Culley. the grocer, handles it.
! Have YOU tried Culley's teas? You
miss treat by not doing SO. Coupons
with each purchase. Ask for samples
and get prices.
| Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Gilbert left
Thursday night for Elgin, H.. Chicago
| and Milwaukee, where they will visit
| fer two weeks.
| Mrs. ,Myron Woodland and Miss
Elizabeth Coulter of Lamoille. spent
| tie day in the city with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Wickersham.
Mrs. Charles W. Hughes left Thurs
day evening for Lehigh. where she will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Hamilton, for a few days.
| Mrs. Charles r. Brown and children
arrived home Thursday evening from
| Chicago and Milwaukee, where she has
| been for two weeks visit.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Shears left this,
morning for minneapolis. where She
| will remain for a two weeks visit with
| her daughter. Miss Mildred Shears
| Try Banner flour and be convinced.
| Why pay more when you can get
Banner flour. Guaranteed to be high
grade, made from choice hard wheat.
Maj. John F. Lacey, of Oskaloosa,
was in the city this morning. being
ar ia n III n no ant nr
| the funeral of the late Senator William
Is. Allison.
Miss Eva Dillenbeck, of Chicago.
former high school teacher here. ar
rived Thursday evening and will be
Miss Agnes Sears guest for week
or ten days.
Miss Addie Bell, of Marietta, and
Miss GLADYS Standrdge, of West Chi
cago, arrived in the city this morning,
and will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Bell for few days.
Miss Elsie I.uchman, of Carroll. ar
rived in the city this afternoon for
visit of a week or ten days with her
cousin. Mrs. Harry Pletscher, and I'M
Gle. Mr. Charles +. Breckel.
Owing to the illness of Conductor
"Herm'' Colt of the Central. Con-
d,ctor Ed Hayes took the passenger
run on No. out of here this morning.
Mr. Colt is only slightly indisposed.
Mrs. e. J. Painter, of Chicago, who
hats been in the city for few days
visit with her father in-law, Mr.
Isaac Painter and wife, left this morn
ing for Hubbard and New Providence,
where she will visit relatives.
Miss Alice Field of Fayette, who
has been visiting4in this city for few
days with friends. left this morning
for Denver Miss Field is a telegra-
pher, and is in poor health, and for
that reason has taken a position in
Denver.
Peep in our window and see a COM
plete line of turquoise blue Strausky
enameled ware. Just imagine how
your kitchen would look furnished with
this. the best enameled ware in this
or any other country. Schmidt, the
kitchen outfitter.
Mr.. L. r. Haley, formerly of Iowa
Falls, was in the city over night
Thursday, the guest of Mr.. Robert
Ely. Mr.. Haley was the chief en-
gineer in charge of the building of the
Iowa Falls Short Line, and is now sta
toned in Wisconsin on important con-
struction work.
Miss Marian Lewis, of Southington,
Conn, arrived in the city Thursday ev-
ering, and will remain over Sunday as
the guest of Miss Lora Carney Miss
Lewis graduated from Mt. Holyoke
College last spring, and it was while
Miss Carney was a student there that
the young women met Miss Lewis will
go from here to Ottumwa, and thence
to Canada before returning home.
Messrs Bird Hotchkiss and Joseph
Gearhart and their families arrived
home Thursday from a ten days
camping trip at the old Eagles park,
two miles down the river. The outing
proved a most pleasant one, and the
m en- of the party caught several fish.
including one catfish that weighed
11h pounds. and several that
averaged around four and FIVE
pounds Mr. Robert Bruce. Mr.. Frank
Burnett. and Miss Merle Hanson were
guests at the camp during portion of
the campers stay
Lyle Moler, the lad who was hurt a
week ago bN being thrown from his |