Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20
Gi,11e5-tie4ab6o1a

The City In Brief
Eastman kodaks at Newton'A
Tuttle. jeweler 10 East Main.
Expert repairing service, Aliens.
DR.. Billiard, os,eopatn. is West Main.
Fuller's wall paper cleaner at
Skeggs.
Mrs. Warren Nichols. of Minerva,
was in the city today.
Something decidedly pretty in photo
graphs. The Brown panel.
Don't wait any longer-see Everist
and have your papering done.
DR.. Wood, eye. ear, nose, throat.
Glasses fitted. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel.
I want your eggs. Will pay 20 cents
per dozen all of this week Inmans
store.
| Nice large eating, or late seed pota-
| toes 40 cents per bushel. Batesole.
| Phone $50.
Ceresota flour is the finest you can
\ buy. Its price proves its economy.
Only $3.50 per sack.
! Buy for cash and stop paying the
! other fellows bills. You can do this if
you trade at Batesole's.
!! The Shakespeare Society met with
Mrs. H. II. Nichols, Tuesday afternoon,
and resumed it's routine reading.
Mr.. Ralph Mcbride was presented
the Battenburg centerpiece, made by
Mrs. ]. T. Short, Ill South First av-
enue
See the dem constructions of the~auto-
matte electric washing machine at
Norton & Newland's, 81 North First
avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Elm
Norwegian Lutheran church, win meet
with Mrs. Chris Johnson, 407 West
Nevada street. Thursday afternoon.
Rev. James Rayburn went to Water
loo Tuesday to attend the annual meet
ing of the Waterloo Presbytery, which
began today and continues until Fri
day.
You can have your paper hung the
day that you says. If you like to wait
all right. but you don't have to, as
Everist can hang it for you on short
notice.
Mrs. B. A. Morgan and Mrs. G. w
Burnham were in Toledo Tuesday
where they were the guests Of Judge
and Mrs. G. r. Struble. who celebrated
the fftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding Tuesday afternoon.
Jofiet, Ill, is city Of $4,000 inhabi-
tants, better than twice as large as
Marshalltown. but 1t takes its two best
daily newspapers combined to circu.
late as many copies as does the Times
Republican.-Try q want. ad.
Mrs. John Wallace, SIC North Second
street, is confined to her home as the
result of a severe nervous breakdown
Her mother, Mrs. II. E. Mills, of Spirit
Lake, has been called here to care fol
the patient. Mrs. Wallace expects t.
spend the summer in Montana in the
hope of benefiting her health.
The Caisophain Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. ]. G
Van Orrnan, with a full attendance
present. The afternoon was spent il
continuing the clubs regular study
During its business session, the clus
voted to give a small sum out of its
treasury. to the Salvation Army.
Two of the Iowa Centrars 1925.
class" freight locomotives We're deliv-
cred to the Minneapolis 6 ST. Louis a
Albert Lea Tuesday. The latter road
has borrowed the locomotives for it;
freight service. The engines Loaned
were the 232 and the 233. The former
was taken to Albert Lea by Engineer
E. c. Brown, Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Griffin, of this
city, who have been spending almost
two years on the Pacific coast, returned
to this city this morning. During the
most of the past year Mr.. and Mrs
Griffin have been in Long Beach, Pasa.
dena, and Los Angeles. They attended
the Seattle exposition and visited fol
some time in Washington and Oregon
Mr.. Ralph NJ. Hix left for Omaha
this morning, and from there he viii
go to Pender, Neb., to attend the we'd
ding of Prof. Carl F. Van Stecklebera
at noon Thursday. Mr.. Xix will play
at the wedding. He and Professor vor
Steckleberg were boyhood friends in
Cedar Rapids where they ATTENDED
public school together Professor vor
Steckleberg is head of the school Of
music of the University of Nebraska al
Lincoln and is a brilliant violinist
suffered with kidney trouble fol
several years. took treatment but re-
ceived no benefit would often have
to stop work and leave the field on ac-
count Of the pain in my back. I con-
suited DIR. Shallenberger. the Chicago
specialist, and he told me my exac
condition, and 1 took his treatment an6
he has cured me. Il you are in nee6
OF a conscientious physician copsul
him, as he is thoroughly capable ant
reliable. c. H. Thompson, R. F. d. No
2, Mason City, Iowa.
Howard D. Wilbur left this morning
for Omaha, in response to telegram
from Mrs. Wilbur, notifying him o
the death of G. P. Hitchcock, of Wayne
Neb., Mrs. Wilbur's father. Mr. Hitch.
cock died at 2 O'clock this morning a.
the home Of his son, Frank Hitchcock
1909 Woolworth avenue. He has beer
seriously, z! for SEVERAL weeks, suffer.
ing from Bright's disease and Other
complications Mr. Hitchcock was {