Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
DR. MARS. 120 East Main street.
Tuttle for reliable jewelry repairs.

DR. MARS. 100 East Main street.
futile for reliable jewelry repairs.
| Brown. photographer, 10 West Main
Elk chocolates are the best. aoag
Drug Company.
| A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Telephone 967 green.
Postmaster o. e. Woods of Union,
spent the day in the city on business.
Mr.. 7. F. Bradford and F. e. North
up were in Toledo Thursday on BUSH
ness
| Mr.. NJ. ]. Greary, of Grundy Cen
ter, spent Wednesday in the city on
| business.
1t VIII pay you to trade at S. P. John
sons, where you can get good goods
at reasonable prices.
| A souvenir given with every sack
# Pillsbury's Best Flour, for limited
ime only, at Whitney Bros.
Circle Three of St. Paurs church
| viii hold an exchange at Abbotts
hardware Saturday afternoon.
Our Sealshipt oysters are received
fresh from the coast, and are sure to
please Reynolds & Sheldon.
The condition of Mrs. P. s. Balch.
who is recovering from the effects of
her recent surgical operation, remains
,bout the same.
The U. B. ladies will hold an ex-
'hange at Sinclairs Saturday after
loon. Anyone having old magazines
Or papers phone 643 yellow or 1867.
The Gus Schultz home, three miles
outhwest of the city, has been QUAR-
tntined owing to diphtheria, a little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz be-
ng i'll.
The Graham & Graham Company, of
Grinnell, has begun suit in the district
court against the Peerless Pattern
Company, of New York City, to recover
on a claim for sSS.1S, which it alleges
is due it for patterns returned to the
New York company according to con-
sract.
The Ladies' Spiritual Culture Club
of the Fraternal Order of Psychic
Thought was entertained Thursday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Emma Hudson, 1911
West Linn street. Seven members were
present Following: the reading oe Sc
ections from Lawson's "Poise aud
Power" the hostess served a dainty
luEch.
Try Sundell tomorrow You often
eat a meal up town: the next time go
TO Sundelps; you can get good meal
at 20 cents. While the price of foods
and meats have been constantly adj
vancing, they have not raised the price
or attempted to cut the meal in any
way. good clean meal at a rea-
sonable price
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
'iety was entertained Thursday aft
ernoon by Mesdames G. NJ. Williams,
James T. Pound and H. B. Beatty, at
the Williams home, Z North Second
street. There was an attendance of
thirty-five. A social hour, during
which refreshments were enjoyed, fol-
owed the routine business. "a
w. w. Wickersham has begun suit lin
the district court against NJ. L. and
A. j. Andrews, cattle breeders Of near
Melbourne, for 5000, which, it is al
legged, represents the damages he sus-
tanned by reason of his purchasing a
Shorthorn COW and calf from Andrews
Bros. The petition sets out that the
COW was not bred, as claimed.
w. B. Elliott has purchased of S. H.
Furnas the lot on East Main street,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues,
two cottages numbered GOA
and 604k. Mr.. Elliott will improve the
buildings next spring and make the
cottages better fitted for renting pur-
ID 10 no
consideration IN the transfer was
$3.50.
Mrs. George Miller, 4o7 Woodbury.
street. was hostess Friday afternoon to
the German Evangelical Aid Society.
Twenty We're present. The regular
business was followed by social hour,
during which refreshments were
served. Mrs. Fred Schulz who, with
her family, expects to leave Saturday
for Minneapolis to reside, was present.
ed with a berry spoon as a farewell
gift.
In honor of her husbands 2Sth an
niversary, Mrs. George Price enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening the
members Of the family into which she
recently married The dinner was
daintily appointed and was a delicious
repast, and the affair was a complete
surprise to Mr.. Price. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Price and daughter
Miss Kate; Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bene-
dict and daughter Margaret, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shove, Jr.
Mrs. George Estel was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the regular
of the S. c. I. Club. Following
roll call which was answered by giving
current events, articles on "The New
immigration Law and "The New
Plan for the Inspection Of Immigrants"
were read by Mrs. Anna Ferguson and
Mrs. Dora Parsons. A social hour fol-
lowed, during which the hostess, served
a lunch. Mrs. Will Estel and Miss Lena
Estel, of Marshalltown, were guests.
The next meeting is to be an a1l-day
affair, at the home of Mrs. George
Ferguson. !