Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
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5 The City in Brief 5
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Hurry UP your coke orders.
tl.els --------~----------
Vumb Hero, great; at Elite.
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Five per cent farm loans. Battin.
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DIR. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasses.
Kid gloves cleaned and dyed at Or
lando Baxters.
The latest novelties in veilings, at
NJ. r. Andrews.
September is the month to put in
your coke supply.
Elk chocolates. always fresh. Wheel
er & Hoag, sole agents.
May Manton's fall catalog and pat
terms 10. cents each. Orlando Baxter.
Patronize the Congregational ladies'
check booth at the Marshall county
fair.
Mrs. Merrill Cole went to Union
Wednesday to visit for a few days with
Mrs. George Reisinger.
The Times-Republican wants boy
for regular work as office and err
rand boy. Come quick!
Get homemade candies, chocolates
and all kinds of confectionery at
Wachter's, SO West Main street.
Fine celery, peaches, pears, grapes,
bananas, oranges, melons and every
thing good to eat at Kendall & Vests.
from to o'clock, and guessing and
other games furnished the amuse-
ments. Mrs. McMichael served dainty
refreshm ents.
General Claim Agent S. J. Beardslee
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis and
Iowa Central railroads, spent Wednes-
day in the city on business.
Miss Anne Healion, of Chicago, who
has been visiting with friends and rel
atives in this city for five weeks, de-
parted for her home yesterday.
The girls of the Christian Endeav-
or society of the Central Christian
church, will sell homemade candy
Saturday afternoon at the old Bene-
diet & Brintnall store.
"A good show at the Lyric Friday
and Saturday. "The press gang a
great love romance in the days of King
George III, and "a policeman's dream
good laugh for everybody.
Mrs. Fred Gates left for Minneapo-
lis yesterday, where she will joir
Mr.. Gates and remain in that city for
week Mr.. Gates has been in North
Dakota for a short time on business
sThe condition of Mr.. Arthur Camp
bell, 204 West Boone street, who is i'll
of typhoid fever, is quite critical His
son Leonard, who has been i'll Of the
fever for the past ten days, is about
the same.
Mr.. j. w. Melton spent Wednesday
in Cedar Rapids where he attended the
district convention of the Modern
Brotherhood of America. Mr. Melton
attended as delegate from Marshall
lodge, No. 949.
Mr.. James f. Zug has returned from
trip east where he visited his father
and other relatives at Lebanon, Pa.
and with his wife visited various cit
les and places of interest, including
the Gettysburg battlefield. Mrs. Ius
stopped at Savanna, ILL.,, to visit friends
before returning to MarshalltoWn.
Solvay coke does not require con-
slant firing to keep it going. You use
it as you would hard coal. 1t hold:
the fire like hard coal, gives more hea
and will save you twenty per cent OF
better in your fuel bill Don't confuse
Solvay coke with other cokes. There:
but one Solvay and we sell it. Con
sumers' Fuel Company.
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Don't miss one of the plays presented
by the Hickman-Bessey Company, al
the Odeon all next week, as each one
is a new one, never before seen al
popular prices. The opening bill fol
Monday night will be LENA Rivers,
when ladies will be admitted free, II
accompanied by one paid 30-cent ticket
if purchased before p. m. Prices bal
ance of week, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
DR.. Minor c. Baldwin has recently
given concerts in Royal Albert hall
London, Eng, where he was greeted
with a very large audience and re-
ceived the highest praise. This grea
organist has given recitals in many
of the large cities Of America. He
is an artist of exceptional gift ant
culture. His Interpretation is that o.
1.-The student reader and his execution
is that of a genius" Come and heal
him at the Baptist church Monday
evening, Sept. IA.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon a
the First United Evangelical churcl
was held the funeral of Miss Ern;
Hilsabeck, and it was. largely attended
Rev. w. M. Force conducted the serv
| ices. assisted by Rev. Nell, while tn
| music was by the church choir In
! pail bearers were Misses Emma Step
| an, Theresa Stepan, Anna Thorpe, LIE
ma Thorpe, Myrtle White and Lllll
Burrows. The flower bearers Wer'
Misses Emma Slingman, Grace Wikel
Bessie Bachelor and Mamie Hershel
The body was buried in the Timbe
| Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Aaron Palmer and mother, Mrs
Olive Humphrey, 405 North Fourth
street, entertained about twenty-five
l.d;as Thursday afternoon at a sew