Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26

| Waterloo today to hear Nordica to-
night.
See DR.. MARS about your stomach,
liver, and kidney trouble. 100 East
Main street
Have you tried Culley's new candies,
they are fine at 10, Is and 20 cents
per pound
Mr.. l.. l.. Conner. formerly of this
city, but now of Hampton, spent Mon
day in the city.
Miss Peryle Harris visited in Fergu-
son today at the home of her brother,
DR.. Grove Harris.
Our horse radish in glasses is fast
selling article. Supplied fresh daily.
Reynolds g. Sheldon.
Mr. Lloyd r. Maxwell left for Chica-
go this morning to remain until the last
of the week on business.
Eat plenty of oranges, they are
healthful. You can buy them at Peck
hams grocery at 4sc per peck.
Use no other flour than Excelsior.
The best one in Marshaltown, Every
o.. Il.
See Cards new collapsible and fold
ing go-carts The nobbiest and most
serviceable ever made. Exhibit in
east window.
Secretary W. NJ. Clark of the Mar
shall County Fair association was in
Eldora Monday at the meeting of the
directors of the Hardin County Fair
association.
Mr.. Calvin Bash, of Pocahontas, who
was called to Liscomb township by the
serious sickness of his brother, Charles
Bash, who died Saturday, left for his
home Monday
The Entire Nous club was entertained
at its regular meeting Monday after
noon, by Mrs. George Turner. The
hostess served lunch at the conclu
sion of the study hour.
Mrs. M. E. Palmer, Of Minneapolis.
is in the city for short visit of in
definite length, at the home of MIR
Joseph Tuffree. Mrs. Palmer is a mu-
stefan of marked ability.
The Busy Bee circle Of the l.. o. Z.
l.
Mrs. P. w. Burke, and Mrs. Elmer
Watt. at the Huber home, 216 North
Third avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral of Frank Marks, the
man who committed suicide Sunday
night, will be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from the parlors of
Pursel & Son, Rev. c. w. McCord Of
ficiating.
NJ. A. Hauser, Of near Liscomb, was
in the city Monday, while on his way
to Cedar Rapids, where he will assist
in the instruction given at the short
course on the selection and testing of
seed corn.
Did not your wife say, "be sure and
bring home some green label butter
milk bread?" Remember that it is no
more work to carry home good bread
than some that is not SO good. Get it
at Robertson & Shrubs.
Mr.. William Lockwood, of La Sale,
ILL.,, who has been spending the past
month visiting relatives near st. An
thony and Gearing. left Monday for his
home. He was accompanied to this
city by his cousins, Miss Maria and
Arthur Dunn.
Mr.. e. G. Mcmahon, of Mt. Vernon,
O., who has been spending two weeks
visiting his brother, Mr.. H. r. Nc
Mahon, in this city, will leave for his
home Tuesday Mr.. Mcmahon has been
spending the past three months in Ne
braska on business.
->~>--
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Brown were sur
prised at their home Monday evening
by thirty neighbors and friends 1t
being their tenth wedding anniversary,
each brought some useful article In tin
ware. A lunch was served and social
time was enjoyed.
Up to this afternoon no word had
been received by relatives from Mr..
and Mrs James L. Ingledue, who are
at a hospital in Rochester, Mimi, where
Mr.. Ingledue will probably undergo
an operation for a disorder of the blad-
der. A consultation was to have been
held Monday afternoon, at which time
it was to have been decided whether or
not an operation was necessary
Charles w. johnson, who was until
In uHe employ ol 1Go1SC |
Painter. filed suit in the district court
Monday afternoon, in which it is al !
legged that his former employer owes
him s99S.14. Johnson has brought suit
for wages of $40 a week for eighty
eight weeks, part of which, the petit
ton says, has been paid. He seeks
Judgment for the amount claimed. MIR. |
Painters contention is that he owes
Johnson nothing, but on the other hand !
Johnson is indebted to him.
Luther Boswell of 403 North Third
avenue, received word Monday that his
brother, ira Boswell, Of Wall, S.
D.. had lost all of his possessions, and
those of his family. in a fire that de-
stroyed the hotel at which the family
was stopping. The hotel was owned
by Mrs Walter Babcock, sister of Mrs.
Boswell and the contents were con-
sumed with the building. Mr.. Boswell
was intending to move on farm that |
he has bought near Wall in the spring.
All that the family saved were the
clothes worn when the fire was dis
covered,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. Wilbur, 405
West State street, were host and host
sss at dinner and a. social evening
to a dozen of their friends The