Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-28
Flower pots, all sizes, at culley's.

Il
o.
J DR.. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasses.
| Coffee cakes of all kinds at Yacht
er's on Saturday.
| For Your Sunday dinner, spring lamb
at the White Market.
Fresh caught bullheads and steak
halibut at Culley's market.
Bartlett pears for canning are the
best variety. Try a few. Olson.
We have plenty of barb Wire and
| field fence on hand. Horne & Gelvin.
Chicken pie for your Sunday dinner.
Order it from the Standard Baking
company.
Don't forget that we can supply you
with everything for your Sunday din
ner. Kendall & West.
Now is the time to can pears, par
ticularly the Bartlett variety. Olson
has few more barrels left
Call at Eadie-Ward's old stand for
p-to-date music and September Edi-
son records. j. B. Schwietert.
l .
Those who buy one sack invariably or
der another. Have you tried it, if not
| do so.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitacre, 1919
North Second street, are parents of an
eight-pound daughter, born at IL: 45
today.
| When in town circus day, be sure
and visit Schmidt's stove store, for
great bargains in summer goods. See
| space ad.
| Mrs. A E.. Ward, 102 North First
street, Informally entertained small
company of lady friends at a sew party
| Thursday afternoon.
| Nothing tastes any better than chick
en- pie, try one from the Standard
Baking company, same high quality as
all goods from this popular bakery.
| Good fun tonight and Saturday at the
| Lyric. A great play, "Tale of the
Searchlight Told" Monday and Tues
day big feature, Crossing the Plains
| in '49.''
Miss Harriet Bricker returned
| Thursday evening from Cedar Rapids,
| where she has been visiting this week
with Mrs. Fred Morgan, formerly Miss
Della Rice, of this city.
Mrs j. D. Parker and Mrs. Della Ar
ney entertained a very enjoyable meet
ing of the Harmony Aid society,
Thursday afternoon at the Parker
home, 80 South Center street.
The class of girls of the Methodist
Sunday school, taught by Mrs, w. f.
Pitner, enjoyed picnic at Cottage
Grove park Thursday evening. About
twenty members of the class attended.
C. G.. Damn, an executor of the es-
tate of Ebenezer Damn, a former we'll
known Green Mountain resident, has
sold to Henry Merrill, of Tama county,
lots II, 49,, 10, 90, II and %, of block s,
Green Mountain, for s1,475.
Mrs Lincoln Price, of Oklahoma
City, and her little daughter, arrived
from LeGrand Thursday evening, and
will visit friends for a few days. Mrs.
Price is spending the summer with her
father, Mr.. A. D. flanagan, at Lee
Grand.
Miss Maud Morey, Of Ottumwa, kim
dergartner of the Rogers school, is
expected to arrive in the city this
evening. Miss Morey has been spend
| ing the summer at her home in Ottum-
wa. She will be guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Shove for a few
days.
Saturday night, Aug %, at the
Odeon, Messrs Shubert will present an
all-star cast in the powerful roman
tic drama, "The Wolf" by Eugene
Walter, author of paid in Full" This
will be notable attraction, inasmuch
as the Shuberts are sending to Mar
shalltown the original company and
production, which have been playing
thruout the summer in the Windy City.
Mrs. John Rhoades, a former well
| known resident of the town of Rhodes.
but now of Riverside, Cal, arrived in
the city Thursday, and will remain
for visit of several weeks with her
brother, Mr.. A. T. Price, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades at one time
owned much of the land that is now
| the town of Rhodes, and still have
considerable farm property adjoining
the town.