Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

I
/ The board of supervisors began it
| regular monthly meeting this morning
Some special bargains in books thi
week. See our window. Simmons
| book store.
Mrs. A. j. Mabie and daughter, Mrs
Lloyd Hauser, of Written, spent Sat
urday in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. II. S. Lawrence spen
Sunday in Union with Mr. Lawrence
mother, Mrs j. w. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. McMchae
| ITO North Fifth street. are the parent
of a son. born Saturday night.
| Mr.. F. G. Houghton left Saturda.
night for Sigourney called by the ser
/ ious illness OF his aged mother.
| If you are dissatisfied with the cot
| fees you are using try "Ferndel
brand For sale exclusively by Olson
Wanted = In Marshalltown, 70
cash, a fresh COW giving pail full o
milk at milking. Address Cow,
care of tine T.-R.
Miss Fannie Flower. who has beer
visiting in Des Moines with Mis-
Margaret iStatler for a week, returned
home Sunday night.
Mr.. A. j. Decker, of the Chamberlain
jewelry store. has returned from Chi
cago, where he has been to take q
graduate course in optics.
Mrs. w NJ. Nelson returned Satur.
day evening from Mason City, where
she has been for weeks visit witt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Muse.
The mothers child study depart.
ment of the Women's club will NEE
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j. R
Binford, North Fifth street.
We guarantee to please the most
fastidious taste in wall paper and will
furnish the best of workmen to hang
the paper. Simmons book store.
Miss Alice Noggle left Sunday night
for Brainerd, Mimi. from where, after
weeks visit with her brother, Louis
Noggle. she will go to Sykeston, N
D., to teach.
Notice to farmers and gardeners-We
desire to contract for 200 acres of Gu
cumbers for which we will pay so cents
per bushel delivered at our factory
Marshall Vinegar Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Size who
have been at Cody, Wyo., for three
months visiting With Mrs. Sizes broth
er. Messrs. Henry and George Weizer
returned home Sunday night.
The sign of the blue label on your
buttermilk bread is the sign of quail
ity Insist on having this on all the
bread you buy, and you will always
have good bread. Standard Baking
Co.
Hereafter our collector will not call
,,n patrons who receive their gas and
electric bills thru the mails. Our office
will be open Friday, April 10th, until
. p. m. No discounts allowed there
s.fter Marshalltown L. p & Ry. Co.
When you want a closet installed
in your home get the celebrated Doug
las low down and you will never be
sorry, as they are of a lasting quality
and a joy forever. Sold only by Buch7
anan- Boughton Co., 20 North Center
street.
The sale of New Home Sewing Ma
chimes never stops. Mrs. Schiebel.
Taylor township; Mrs. John Packer,
Marietta. and Miss Banzhaf, city,
bought last week. A big stock always
on hand-$35 for the very finest.
Schmidt.
Miss Erma Low, of Green Mountain,
who has been visiting for a week in
Cedar Falls and Waterloo, returned
home Saturday night, accompanied by
aer uncle, Mr.. NJ. A. Buchan, of Wat
erloo, who visited at the Low home
over Sunday
A small fire at the old Globe hotel
late Saturday afternoon threatened to
be serious, but was eXtinguished by
the department before much damage
resulted. The fire caught from a gas
pline stove in the room occupied by
Frank Williams.
The funeral of Robert Johnson, who
died at the county farm Friday night,
Will be held in the Sunday school room
of the Methodist church Tuesday aft
ernoon at ? O'Clock. Rev. NJ. n. Smith
will otficiate and the body will be bur-
led in Riverside.
7. D. Foster. of the John Morrell
Packing Company. of Ottumwa, ad-
dressed a small sized audience of
men at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. meet
ing in the east court room of the court
house Sunday afternoon. A. G. Click
presided and introduced the speaker.
The most interesting lecture of the
series because the subject. Jean Vail
the Baptist church Wednesday evening.
Rev. McGee is a lecturer of ability and
the Baptist women who serve the roast
nam dinner ought to have national
Mrs. Delos A. Wilbur was removed t.
suffering from sudden illness. The
Wilbur home was in a state of topsy-
owing to improvements being
made to the interior. and for that rea-
son it was not deemed advisable for
The patient to be treated at home. Mrs.
Wilbur's condition is not serious.
Few violinists who have visited
America in the last decade have been
so cordially received by critics and
the public as much as has Mr.. Francis
alacmillen, The young American who
,sill play at the Odeon theater. tonight.
comes 'hessld.d The
of .Anerican violin virtuosos