Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-21

DR.. Wood. eye, ear, nose. throat.
Glasses fitted. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel
Remember the G. I. A. Of the B. Of
L. Il. ice cream social on the Miles
Kelleher lawn this evening. Everybody
welcome.
Miss Cora Lusby returned home this
morning from three months visit in
Crookston, MINI. at the home of her
sister. Mrs. j. p. Dotson
Mrs. w. A. Morey arrived from Chi
cago Wednesday evening to visit Mr..
Morey, secretary and manager or the
Lennox Machine Company.
Don't pay 81 for chautauqua tickets
at the gate when you can buy them
now Of us for $1.50. Reynolds & Shell
don. 100 West Main street
Several members of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union enjoyed a picnic
and wiener roast" on the river, just
east of Riverview park, Wednesday ey-
ening.
Mrs. Tressler. the aged mother of
| Mrs. r. N. Renner, five and one-half
miles north of the city. who has been
very Ill of cirrhosis of the liver, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. T. P. Rogers, Of Cedar Rapids,
arrived in the city Wednesday evening
and will remain for few days visit
at the home of her husbands cousin,
Mr. Owen T. Barley.
Mrs. Nelson Burrell, of Chicago. ar
rived in the city Wednesday evenin g.
| and will visit for several days at the
] Of MrS A
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Welsh.
Deputy Clerk of Courts S. H. Reilly,
who has been on vacation Of two
weeks, returned to the office this
morning. Mr.. Reilly has been spending
part of the time with friends in Laurel.
| The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. j. w. Pursel, 407 West
| Boone street, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Pursel will be assisted in entertaining
| by Mrs. Henry Sundell and Mrs. Hattie
Benson.
The body Of Frank f. Brownell who
died in Minneapolis Tuesday, reached
the city this morning, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Brownell and
daughter Mary. The body was buried
In Riverside directly from the station.
highest ludIkSC price lor country
produce at Carlson's Grocery, East
State street. We are paying rs cents
for butter, and Is cents for eggs, in
| trade. These prices are good for the
balance of the week. Bring your pro-
duce to Carlson's.
Mr.. Guy A. Meeker. who has been
visiting at the home of his brother. Mr..
F. l.. Meeker. in this city and in the
east during most of the summer, left
Wednesday night for Vancouver, B. C..
He stopped today in Kansas City and
he will also spend about day in Den
yer.
Revs. P. NJ. Loughnane, of Marion,
and p j. Flynn, of Cedar Rapids, ar
rived in the city Wednesday afternoon.
and went to ST. Anthony in the evening
to visit briefly with Rev. L. D. Tobin.
They will also visit Rev. Father Roney,
at State Center, before returning. Both
Father Loughnane and Father Flynn
We're formerly pastors of the State
! Center church.
The Grown" oil burner being DEM
onstrated at II North Center in cook
stoves, / cent an hour with kerosene is
establishing agencies In every town
and county in Iowa. It's the Invention
of the century. Installed in twenty min
utes. Agents make from 81 to $40
day. You buy six to twelve at half
price and secure projected territory.
We want workers" our profits come
later.
Mrs William r. Pearson, Of Green
field, Mass, arrived in the city We'd
nesday and is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Battin. Mrs.
Pearson has been to Milwaukee and
Stevens Point, Wis, to visit her broth
ers, and will visit here and at other
Iowa points for a few weeks. Mr.. Pear
son is now in Missouri, where he is
seeking a desirable fruit and chicken
farm. which he expects to purchase and
develop.
Mr.. Thomas Stotts, advertising man
ager Of the Marshall Oil Company, ar
rived home this afternoon from Omaha, |
where he has been for three days in
attendance at the annual convention of |
the Associated Advertising Clubs of |
America. Mr.. Stotts pronounces the |
meeting decided success in every
way, and there were many helpful sug-
gestions for all persons in any way
connected with advertising.
A company of forty friends surprised |
Mr.. George Beekman, at his home, POS |
West Church street Wednesday even |
ing. The guests brought with them
edibles, which were served upon the |
lawn, where the evening was spent |
The tables were decorated in green and |
white and they were lighted by Japa- |
nese lanterns. Games and music fur |
nished entertainment for the company. |
The only out-of-town guest was Mr.. |
Pleas Gray, of Unionville, Mo.
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