Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-25
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The City in Brief

) Inc Ilty IN 6T1e1 !
lo~>~~A~>r>~Nn
DR.. Lierle, glasses fitted.
Come to Marshalltown July 4.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath, % E. Main
DR.. Wood, glasses SCIENTIFICALLY fitted
II Highest market ,llce paid for prod
uce at Kendall Il Vests.
Always use the Excelsior -four, if you
want good bread. Olson.
n Lost-Long, tan kid glove. Please
return to Oppice Fruit Co.
-~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kroener. Of AL
bion, spent Thursday in the city.
4 Croquet sets in veriety Of styles
and prices at Simmons book store.
A big hit. Merry widow waltz
craze at Elite. Last chance tonight.
Use no other. Ferndell brand cof-
fees are always uniform. Olson, sole
agent
|
/ hats and in several kinds of straw, at
Painters.
| Miss Mildred Horton arrived home
/ Wednesday evening from months
visit with relatives and friends at Mus
| catine.
| The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
| tan church will meet with Mrs j. 0.
Monohon. lis North Second street, FRI
| day afternoon.
Get the habit of buying shoes at
shoes and low prices. 1t pays to trade
with us. Carl, the shoe man.
1
/! Misses Irene Eason and Edna Balcl1,
who have been Miss Lois Diffenbaugh's
guest at Monmouth. Ill, for week,
reached home Wednesday evening.
Miss Lucille Rubee, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Rubee, returned We'd
| nesday evening from Cedar Rapids,
| where she has been the guest Of Miss
Helen Burrows for a week.
You will enjoy the warm summer
weather better if you have nice ham
| mock. We have a splendid line and are
making attractive prices. The Simmons
book store.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
be entertained Friday afternoon by
| Mesdames Joseph and Ira Johnston, at
the Joseph Johnston home, 603 East
Church street.
For Sale-House and two acres west
of soldiers home. Cherries, apples and
plum trees, loaded with fruit. Goose
berries, blackberries, and red raspber-
ries. Bennett & Binford.
Mrs. F. A. Riddell, of Rock Island,
H., accompanied by her daughters,
Jeanette and Martha Buby, arrived in
the city Wednesday evening and will
remain for a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. John S. Dixon.
Miss Rose DuCane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. DuCane, 311 South Sec
ST Thomas hospital Wednesday for
floating kidney. Her condition today
vas very encouraging.
Conductor ]. E. Mewherter, of the
licago & Northwestern, who has been
,ere attending the state grand lodge
Of Eagles, left for his home in Clinton
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. New
;lerter will remain for a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John,
Winebrenner
Dean and Dorothy Lierle, son and
laughter of DR.. F. P. Lierle, went to
Liscomb Wednesday evening for a
three weeks visit with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rolston.
Their aunt, Mrs. Clarence Steelsmith,
Of Melvin, who was here Wednesday,,
accompanied them.
Mrs. F. E. Gates wife of General
Manager Gates, of the Marshalltown
Buggy Company, accompanied by her
son, Robert, left Wednesday for Ft.
Wayne, Ind, and Indianapolis, where
she will visit several weeks Mrs. Gates
and son may extend their visit to At
lantic City and New York.
Miss Irma Wallace returned this
morning from Eddyville, where, We'd
nesday afternoon, she was present at
the wedding of her friends. Miss Janet
True and Mr. Carl Foster, the latter of
Guthrie Center. The young people are
both Iowa College students. Miss
Wallace sang at the wedding.
We, as the sole heirs, and daughters
of our father, S. g. BENTLEY, wish to
announce that we renounce any or all
claim to any part of the property Of
our brother, Park M. Bentley, much
preferring that any amount due us be
used In discharging any Indebtedness
against our brother. Mrs. William
Graves, Mrs. Mona Osman, Miss Neva
Bentley.
Mrs. George Painter, South Third
street, entertained a dozen children
Wednesday afternoon at party for her
little niece, Louise Young, Of OttumWa.
It was flag day party, that idea be-
ing prominent in the decorations, as
we'll as the lunch which was served. A
flag box of candy was also given as the
prize in a peanut hunt, and was won
by Frances Diehl.
Miss Ida Evans received telegram
from Lincoln, Neb.. Wednesday after
noon, announcing the sudden death Of
her brother-in-law S. w. Adams. Mr..
Adams dropped dead due to heart dis
ease His wife, sister Of Miss Evans,
Mr. d. j. Evans, of this city, and Mr.
It. D. Evans, of Tulsa, Okla, died last
November. Mr. Adams was for
smer we'll known resident of Ames.
Mr. and Mrs. T. e. Lockard, of
Written, who have been spending sew