Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15

i
Cook Bros sell all kinds of ground
| and chop feed.
Mayor Frank Ensminger, of Gilman,
| spent Friday in the city on business.
Men wanted at the packing house in
in the sausage room. Apply early Mon
day morning.
For 'Sale-The Jacob Waltemeyer
| farm, 274 acres, three miles south of
Melbourne. See Bennett & Bnford.
Cook Bros are still selling Gold
Medal flour at $3.50 per sack. Tele-
| phone 29S and have them bring you
sack.
| We always carry d fine assortment
of solid silver knives, forks and spoons.
| The most up-t date patterns; also a
| large assortment of odd pieces. Aliens
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holcomb, of
Jordan, were in the city Friday morning
| being on their way to Lake Jefferson,
Mimi, where they will remain for
weeks outing.
| We serve a nice meal for 20 cents
When in town try this restaurant Ev-
erything sanitary. Prompt, polite at
| tendance and good wholesome food.
Henry sundell, North Center street.
MIR. Fred Becker, of Victoria, Ill,
who has been visiting in Union with
his half-brother. Mr.. Walter Tiffany,
LETT Friday for Atlantic, and after
a brief stay there will go to Nebraska
| points to visit friends
Competitive examinations under the
rules of the u. S. civil service commits
| sion will soon be held for large num-
Der of positions and any one interested
can obtain details from the local Sec
rotary at the Marshalltown postoffice.
When the coal supply goes down the
price goes up. The supply is such that
you can buy to the best advantage
now. Furthermore, your winter supply
can be placed in your bins with less
Inconvenience to you. Consumers Fuel
| company.
"The Missouri Girl will be the at
traction at the Odeon theater tomor-
row night, Aug. 16. 1t is play that
pleases at all times and contains all
the elements that go to make up an
evenings entertainment. Prices, IS, 80
and so cents
Mr.. d. II. Bauman, principal of the
schools at Homestead, Pa, who has
been visiting in Liscomb a few days
with the family of his cousin, Mr.. d.
G. Banman, left Friday for Dixon, H.,
whore he will visit relatives before
leaving for the east.
The Salvation Army had it's annual
picnic yesterday at Riverview park,
and thirty-five people enjoyed the day
respite the rain. Well filed baskets
and the hospitable efforts of Junior
Ser. Maj. Drew had much to do with
the success of the outing.
The Marshalltown Sunday School
Teachers union will meet Monday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Nor
man, sos Woodbury. street. The hostess
will give a report of the Sunday school
teachers training school held at Clear
Lake two weeks ago, and social time
will follow the regular meeting
Mrs. D. S. Good and Mrs. N. F..
Miller were hostesses to the Baptist
Ladies' Aid society Friday afternoon
at the Good home, 306 West Main
street About thirty We're present. and
spent the afternoon making garments
for the Cole children, whose mother
has been i'll so long. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Miss Helen Jarvis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Jarvis, liz North
Fourth street, was Is years old Friday.
and in honor of the day entertained a
small company of her girl friends at
her home in the evening. The hours
were pleasantly spent with games, fol-
lowing which refreshments were
served. Miss Helen's guests were Mar
garet Benedict, Maud Wilson, Grace
Laubach, Wilfreda Heald and Freda
Kallenberg.
Miss Fannie Sandoe, 306 North Cen
ter street, was hostess Friday evening
to the young ladies of the Chi Beta
sorority, eight in membership, and
their gentlemen friends, at an infor-
NAL gathering complimentary to Miss
Charlotte Sprague, of Breckenridge,
Mimi, who returned home last night
after a six weeks visit here as the
guest Of Miss Mae Bratt and other
friends. A light lunch was served,
after which the crowd accompanied
Miss Sprague to the train. Other out
of town guests were Mr. Walter
Rombaugh, of st. Louis, and Mr.. Royal
French, of Iowa City.
Mr.. L. r. Willard went to Clear
Lake Friday night where he will re-
main over Sunday with Mrs. Willard
and daughters, Hazel, Alice, Helen and
May Mr.. Willard will leave Monday |
for Sioux Falls, and on Tuesday will |
go from Sioux Falls to Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs II. B. Beatty and children of SOB
North First street, are guests of Mrs.
Willard at Clear Lake. Miss Lucille
Willard left Friday from sheboygan,
Wis, on lake freighter, for a three
weeks trip, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Hawkins, formerly Of this city.
TIL trip will include stops at Cleveland,
Duluth and Detroit.
Mr. Elmer I,indstedt who with Mrs |