Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18
A good show, always. See Elite.
Geo. ]. Allen. optical specialist
DR. Wood, glasses scientifically fitted

f0O. fAliCLAs ORSASssA S4'SSAsssss>
----~S>---
DR.. Wood, glasses scientifically fitted.
Masury's mixed paints $1.25 a gall
Ion, at Peter Mayors.
w. L. Cook and T. ID. Test. of Union,
spent the day in the city.
Mr.. W. NJ. Dickerson, of st. Anthony,
was in the city this morning on BUSH
ness.
EACH is a special patent flour, made
expressly for the housewife that wants
good bread.
Something new, neat and hobby in
post cards at Newton's, No. ii South
First street.
District Passenger Agent George NJ.
the city today.
Electric flour is high grade flour,
and will give you good satisfaction.
Ask your grocer.
The home OF, Louis Bernstein, 112
North Sixth street, was quarantined
for scarlet fever Sunday.
Neuralgia. rheumatism and kindred
ills are durable Consult DR.. H. T.
AIairs, over 12D East Main.
Our photo stock is right Call and
see. Ansco and Eastman supplies.
Newton's. No. IL South First street.
When you buy the Munsing UNDER
wear you get the very best on the
market. Sold only by NJ. f. Andrews.
. -
Mr.. O. c. Russell will go to Grin
nell tomorrow to visit a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rus
sell.
Miss Florence Hopkins returned
Sunday evening from Ames, where she
went to attend the May party Of the
Aztec fraternity.
We are in the market for your de-
veloping and finishing. We will take
proper and prompt care of same. New
tons, No. IL South First street.
Does the flour you are using give
good satisfaction? If not. ask your
grocer for a sack of Electric. q high
grade flour at a medium price
Mrs. A. G. Click. 511 East Church
street, was hostess Saturday afternoon
to the regular meeting of the bridge
club, which meets every week.
DIR. MARS has special remedy for
liver, stomach and kidney troubles and
their attendant ills. 1t costs nothing to
consult him. Over 100 East Main.
Mrs Elizabeth Plumb. of Baxter,
who has been visiting for five weeks
with her son, Rev. J. NJ. Plumb. re-
turned to her home this afternoon.
Misses Pearl and Florence Harris.
Lola Putzell, Elsa Stern and jose
phine Gabelman went to Ferguson
this morning to visit with Mrs. Grove
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tuffree have just
become settled in their new home at
FLA North Second avenue, which Mr..
ruffree recently purchased from
Charles Henry.
L. M. Bennett aged 50, an inmate OF
the county farm from Gilman. is very
dangerously Ill of dropsy. 1t is not be-
lieved he can long survive. A son. Guy
Bennett, lives at Gilman.
Miss Harriet E. Yeater, who spent
Saturday in the city, was in Sheffield
Sunday, where she spoke last night in
the interest Of the state Sunday school
association, which she represents.
Mrs. G. w. McCord and children will
go to Mt. Vernon tomorrow to remain
until after the May festival of Cornell
College They will be guests of Mr..
McCords mother, Mrs. ]. S. McCord.
Arthur G. Herr, the professional
golf instructor and club maker. of the
Waveland, Des Moines, golf club, ar
rived in the city this afternoon. Mr.
Herr will be at the Country club for
two or three weeks, or perhaps longer.
CLYDE Otto, who has been conduct
ing pool and billiard hall at Canton,
S. D., and who has recently sold out
and been here for short visit left
Saturday evening for Portland, Ore,
near where he expects to again start in
business.
Money invested in Running Water
Ranch land will bring returns. One
crop pays for the land. Come and see
for yourself Remember the date,
MAY 10Th. Write, wire or phone e.
w. WINERY for free berths or other
accommodations
Word received in this city this NOR
ming tells of the very critical sickness
of j. r. Shaver, of Chicago, father OF
Fred d. Shaver, former we'll known
merchant of this city. Mr. Shaver, who
is suffering with Bright's disease, has
been removed to a hospital, and 1t is
thought that he cannot live.
William Bsttin, NJ. E. Andrews and
Frank NJ. Wheeler were chosen to be,
a committee on speakers for the an
nual reunion of the Marshall County
Old Settlers association, at a meeting
of the officers and general committee,
which was held Saturday afternoon.
The committee on program was not
appointed.
Mrs. Thomas Stotts, 208 West Grant
street, entertained eighteen little boys
and girls Saturday afternoon at party
for her little son Eugene, who was 5
years of age. Master Eugene re-
ceived a number of pretty gifts, and
after enjoying the afternoon with
games, the children enjoyed light re-
freshments.
Mr.. Homer Zorn of Montezuma, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zorn, we'll known
residents there spent Saturday in the