Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
DR.. Lierle. glasses fitted.
Picnic hams cents at Rupert's.
DR.. Wood. eye, throat, nose. and ear

+. ana NTS. "A. e. UTDiue, OIL SrIluldT,
spent Monday in the city.
Photo supplies of every kind at New
tons, IL South First street.
Screen windows, screen doors, etc,
at lowest prices. Horne g. Gelvin.
Special prices on fancy pineapples
at Kendall e. Vests. New phone 44S.
When YOU urder hams or bacon in
sist on Anchor brand, the sign Of quail
ity Made by Britain & Co.
Buy Excelsior flour, put up in towel
ing sacks. and you will soon have a
supply of towels. Olson, grocer.
For Sale Hose; also dresser and
other household goods. Call mornings
this week. South Fourth street.
Mrs. George Painter was hostess
Monday to the Afternoon Whist club.
A pleasant social time was enjoyed.
Our office will be open Wednesday
thereafter Marshaltown l.. p. q Ry
Co
Mrs. .Addie Sanders, living three
miles southeast of the city, is quite
i'll, suffering from an attack of malar-
iul fever.
High school commencement Friday
night, June II, opera house. Admis-
sion % cents Seats on sale Thurs
day, June IL.
our entire stock of groceries are
money Call and see. New phone AS
Kendall & West
Mrs. Hattie Andrews returned Mon
day evening from Oskaloosa, where she
had been for an over-Sunday visit
with her sister. Miss Briggs.
Mrs Henry Eickhoff and children of
San Francisco, who have been guests
of Mrs Minnie Griffin for few days,
left this morning for New York City.
When you order buttermilk bread
from your grocer specify the green la
bel and you will not be disappointed in
the quality. Made by Robertson 4
Strub.
Mr.. Glen G. Buck, of Omaha, who
has been in the city for an over-Sun-
day visit with Mrs. Buck, at the I.
evening.
The porch furniture exhibit at Cards
ought to interest you. It's nobby, COM
Portable and inexpensive. You can af-
ford to buy. Dollars of comfort for
cents in cost.
- . -
Mrs. w. H. VOORHEES,, Of Albert Lea.
Mimi, arrived Monday evening for
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
B. T. VOORHEES,, and husbands mother,
Mrs. j. H. VOORHEES,.
The baby deserves something better
than that shabby go-cart You will
have no excuse for not buying nice
one now as Gard is making special
discount on go-carts.
Newton's famous colored Indian post
cards will complete your Indian cor
ner or set off your den. One sale at
Newtons IL South First street, Hull's,
Miller's and Simmons.
Senior class play, "The Cabinet Min
i>ter," opera house Thursday nigh.
j are 18th. Seats on sale at opera
house General admission 20 certs.
reserved seats, IS cents
--4--- 60
Mrs. B. l.. Meigs, of Malcolm, arrived
in the city Monday evening, and will
remain for a short visit with her hus-
bands uncle and aunt, Mr.. G. Meigs
and Mrs. Patience Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey French. of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who are in the city.
and Miss Maybelle French, went to
Grinnell this morning to attend COM
1nencement at Iowa College.
No need to work and worry over a
hot oven in these hot days. Buy butter
milk Tread and other bakery goods
f.an the Standard Bakery, ITO West
Main. Always good, always the same.
Don't make slave of your wife. Cut
out the baking in hot weather and
buy buttermilk bread from the Stand
ard Bakery, ITO West Main the place
that's different. Look for the blue dia
mond label. It's guarantee of quail
ity.
The boys drum corps of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. was invited to go to Cedar
Rapids today and play at the encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. Because the boys
are in school it was impossible to ac-
,ept the invitation. but Claude w
Warren. leader of the corps, Will go to
Cedar Rapids Wednesday,
- o.
Miss Elsa Stern, 1O5 West Church
street, was hostess to few of her
young lady friends Monday afternoon,
at handkerchief shower given for
Miss Edna Burroughs. The afternoon
was enjoyed socially. and light lunch
was served. Miss Jane Jordan, of Sioux
City, was the only out-of-tOWn guest.
The work of relaying the North
western tracks in front of the union
station was begun this morning by the
steel gang that has been putting down
track, east of the city. The South Third
avenue crossing over the company,s
tracks was blocked for time this
while the old rails were be-
ing taken up and the new ones laid in
their stead.
Fletcher Mead, formerly of this city,
who. until recently. has been principal
of the Washington high school, was in
the city this morning on his way to
Mason City. Mr.. Meade was chosen
principal of the Mason City high
school short time ago. If he is able
10 secure suitable residence in Ma
son Cits hs will remain there, having
shipped his goods from Wash
ington. Mrs. Meade stopped in, Grin