Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01


The big remnant sale tomorrow
Come early. Archie Parker.
| Poultry and garden fence, the quail
ity kind at G. F. Schmidts hardware.
DR.. Noggle, veterinary surgeon, Nc
Combs barn, Phone 81. house Its red.
i We are making a speciality of coffee
and teas at Whitney Bros
If you haven't visited our remnant
sale. you should come tomorrow. Archie
Parker.
Attention Elks-There will be install
lation of officers tonight. E. z. Mack
secretary.
u. H. Evans, of Belden-Evans Com
pany, shirt makers, of Minneapolis, is
at the Stoddart
Whitney Bros. have a full line of
vegetables and fruits, seed potatoes,
and garden seeds.
Plenty of fresh eggs for Is cents a
dozen for Saturday, at 100 West Main
street. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Miss Forestine Devine went to Ell
dora today to remain over Sunday as
the guest of Miss Dorothy Marsh.
/ Mrs. F. ]. Ingledue, who underwent
an operation Thursday for abscess of
the middle ear, is doing nicely today.
Call Batesole for your Saturday order
for groceries. You will be surprised
to see how much you can save. Phone
$50.
| The c.. J.. Brown home, I41O West
Summit street, which has been under
quarantine for diphtheria. was released
Thursday
Mrs. Charles ]. McCombs, 116 North
ICenter street, is quite i'll at her home.
suffering from erysipelas. The infec-
ton is confined to the face,
Now that warm weather is here
order your baked goods of Culley, and
get the finest line that is baked. Rolls.
cakes and breads of all kinds.
Miss Dorothy Boughton, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Boughton,
303 West Church street, who under
went an operation Monday, is improv-
ling nicely.
I Elephant, asparagus, fresh spinach,
lettuce, radishes, green onions, sweet
potatoes, Spanish sweet onions and
fancy tomatoes at Culleys, east side Of
| courthouse
Farmers, we will pay so cents for
fbutter, 10 cents for eggs. Come where
you get the most in price, quantity
and quality. Parlor Grocery, Main and
lSecond streets
! Apples 80 cents peck, oleomargarine
| 10 cents pound, eggs rs cents dozen,
best lard is cents a pound, oranges,
large ones 20 and 80 cents a dozen.
Parlor grocery. phone 1884,
Ashland, and GAINESVILLE, Wis, are
two towns each about the size of Mar
shalltown and each have two daily
newspapers but all four papers put
together do not circulate as many cop
les daily as does the Times Republ-
can.-Try a want ad.
! No word has as yet been received
from the relatives of John Hales. who
died at the soldiers home Wednesday
night. and interment will be in the
home cemetery at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon unless other Instructions are
received in the meantime.
When ole TheobaIdi, the great vio-
linist, was 6 years old, Ole Bull, who
heard him play in concert, put his hand
on his head and said, This will be my
successor" Hear him next Wednes-
day evening, and see if he made good.
M. E. church. Admission 50 cents.
W. P. Maulsby, sos North Second
street, received a telegram today from
Linden telling of the death of his I'M
Gle, ]. H. Maulsby, pioneer settler
of Dallas county. Mr.. Maulsby was So
years old, and had lived in Dallas
county since 1854. He retired from his
farm ten years ago and moved into
Linden, where he has since lived.
Announcement comes from Spokane,
Wash, of the birth of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Chambers, of
that city. The little one has been
formerly Miss vala Andrews Of this
city, and is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ E. Andrews, 9C2 West Main
street.
General Manager W. G. Bierd, of the
Iowa Central, who is in Oskaloosa,
spent most of Thursday in conference
with the committee representing the
locomotive firemen of the road. The
Official and the committee did not COM
plete their work on the schedule
Thursday, and continued 1t today, with
the expectation that it would be fin
ished by tonight.
The Harmony Aid Society met with
Mrs. Della Arney. 712 West Church
street, Thursday afternoon. The mem
bers spent the afternoon sewing. and
the usual business meeting was held.
Mrs. Arney, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. N. E. Mighell. served refresh
ments. The only guests were Mrs.
Mighell and Miss Clara Williams, Mrs.
H. A. Smith. formerly Of this city but
now OF Great Falls. Mont, who Is a
member, was present.
District Passenger Agent George NJ.
Martin, Of the Iowa Central, who re-
signed recently, was on his last trip
for the company Wednesday after con-
tinuous service in the employ Of the
road for seventeen years. He was In
the city for a short time Thursday
while on his way to Chicago to enter
the employ of the Firestone Rubber
and Tire Company, of Akron, o. He is
to travel for the company and he will