Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-28
DR.. Lierle. glasses fitted.


DR. Burkart. r~t"opath, 302 w. Main
~.S.--
See our assortment OF base ball bats.
Horne 4 Gelvin.
> Highest market price paid for APP
pies and blackberries. e. T.. Hood.
Mr. Robert Miller OF Gilman. was in
the city on business Monday.
If you need cool morning dress of
percale or lawn, we still have about
two dozen we are closing out at cost.
from $3.50 to $3.50 A. III. Simon
Mr. Hugh II. Jones left for Wash
ia. Cherokee county. this morning. to
attend the funeral of his son-in- law,
Mr. Francis l.. Cooper who died Mon
day morning. The funeral will be held
Wednesday.
Wanted Twenty apple plckers.
Paying &c per bushel. Can make from
81 to IS a day Go to the WickershaIn
orchard two miles southeast of La
Noble Four thousand bushels to pick.
H. T.. Hood.
p. S. McNutt of Los Angeles, Cal,
has brought suit In the district court
against A. T.. Satia and wife, of this
city, to secure judgment of $i75 on Il
Los Angeles county land lease. and
also for damage alleged to have been
done to machinery and fruit trees on
the property. while the defendants
were tenants
Thomas p. Clark, who has been
spending the summer vacation with his
parents Deputy Marshal and Mrs
Michael Clark. left this afternoon for
st. Louis. Mr. Clark will enter the
lntlrmary of the dental college OF
st. Louis University for two months,
and when school opens he will take up
the work of his senior year. MIR. Clark
will graduate next May.
The funeral OF U. l.. Patton, Of Man.
ming. a former business man Of AL
bion. will be held from the deceased's
home at Manning Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock ,Messrs. George and w.
H. Patton. of this city, and Mrs. Jo-
seph johnson. of Gearing, brothers and
sisters of the deceased, left this morn
ing for Manning to attend the fun
eral. Mrs. T.. 8. Burroughs of this CITY,
another sister, will not be able to be
present at the funeral.
At the John Miniter home, I'll
South Third street, today. childrens
party was given complimentary to lit
tie Miss Helen Jarvis. OF Chicago, who
is here to spend the summer with her
grandparents. The little guests pres
emit at dinner were Mary Johnson.
Florence, Clista and Matthew Lang,
o,.lyt ,,c patrinl
gladden.. Lilly and Florence Hamblin,
Blanch Digger and Helen Maize Ruth
and Ethel Carkhuff assisted in enter
tanning
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. G. Pulsipher, OF
New Orleans, ard Mrs. Harry Reed,
of Roosevelt ,Ariz.. who have been
spending the past ten days at the
Widman shack at Lake Francis, Mimi,
arrived in the city Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Wildman and Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Wildman are expected
home Wednesday morning. Mr.. Pulsi-
pher will leave tonight for Cleveland
and Cincinnati, where he mas
business matters to look after before
returning to New Orleans. Mrs. Reed
will be here for month or more, as
Will also Mrs PulSlpneF.
Spinning Wheel chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution were
hostesses this morning at the l.. G.
Abbott home at most delightful 3
o'clock breakfast given in honor Of
Mrs. G. c. Cottle, of Los Angeles, Col,
and Miss Myrtle Falbert. of Kansas
City. Mo-, former members Of the
Ialn
Abbott gave a very enjoyable short
musical program. The Misses Rather
inc Cottle, Edna Garvin, Charlotte
Click. Hazel Sandoe, and Miss Harriet
Frazier of Nevada, assisted in serving.
Other guests of the chapter were Miss
Agnes Thomas, Miss Ida Dugan, Of
washington, d. c., and Miss Frazier,
of Nevada.