Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-24

ship, went to Chicago Saturday night
FOR brief stay on business.
Cash paid for hand picked apples.
Inquire at Dave Melman's, corner Main
; street and Second avenue.
---s->------
| You buy the goods, we will trust you,
| by the week or by the month. We
want that account. Parlor Grocery.
We handle Southern Illinois coal. 1t
can't be beat. Give US your next order.
South Side Coal Company, phone "a.
If you can pick the best name for
Britain & Co.'s best ham and bacon
they will pay you So. See ad in this
issue.
The bible class Of district No. will
, meet Wednesday Afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. II. H Center, pol North
Fifth street.
| Mrs. August Gummert, of Pickering
spent Sunday in the city as a guest at
the homes Of her nephews, Messrs
Michael and John Wallish.
/ Mr.. H. w. Ewing and daughter Isola
went to Peoria, Ill, Saturday night and
remained over today with their daugh
ter and sister. Miss Leota Ewing.
Mrs. j. NJ. Parker arrived home Sat-
urday evening from Chicago. where she
has been visiting for a month with her
| daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bruegger.
I Mrs. NJ. F. Mills and Mrs w D. Will
cox and the latter's children were in
Bromley over Sunday with Mrs. W. E.
Ross, another daughter of Mrs. Mills.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Field and children,
John, Edward and Glare, were over
Sunday visitors at Gilman, the guests
of Mrs. FIELDS uncle, MIR. William
Shultz.
Messrs. Taylor Myers, David and
Chris Hopkins, and James Alspaugh,
members of the soldiers home, were
among the Chicago excursionists Sat-
urday night.
Miss Nellie Stevens, Of Sutton. Neb..
who has been in the city for ten days
visiting at the home of her brother,
| Mr.. Robert w. Stevens, lief; for Sutton
this morning.
Summer underwear to close at cost;
I 15-ce1t white Aprons 10 cents;- towels
this week at cost prices; tooth lotion
and tooth power 25-cent size for Is
cents. The Racket. 20 North Center.
| What is the use waiting until winter
sets in to have your furnace repaired
Let US do 1t before the rush comes and
then you will know that it has been
done. LennoX Furnace Company up
town store.
A west bound freight train on the
Northwestern Sunday night tore from,
It's base the water column at the west
end Of the station platform, from which
west-bound locomotives take wat er
The castings of the column We're badly
damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Yokom and the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lilly, OF Minneapolis, arrived in the
city Sunday in their automobile for g
weeks visit with MI. Yokon's mother
Mrs. w. H. Batesole, and brother, Mr.
Clarence Yokom.
n Miss Ida Evans who underwent q
serious operation several weeks ago
submitted 10 second operation at bel
home, 203 North Third street, Sunday
for the removal of the maxillary glands
Her condition today was considered
very satisfactory.
Il l. Il. Huber was at Dubuque Sun
day, where he had expected to partici
pate in motorcycle races scheduled fol-
that city. The heavy rain of Sunday
which lasted from 5 in the morning
until in the afternoon, prevented the
races being held, and caused a post
ponement of the events until next
Sunday.
! Captain W. c. Tyrrell, of Beaumont,
Tex, spent Sunday in the city with
Mr. c.. c. st. Clair, going from here
to st. Paul on business last night. Cap
tain Tyrrell was formerly well-known
business man Of Belmond. He has been
living in Beaumont for several years,
and Is interested in Texas and Okla
homa oil property.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Drake and son
Alva, of Minneapolis, former residents
of Radcliffe, and the formers brother
Postmaster F. e. Drake; and wife, Of
Radcliffe, spent Sunday in the city as
guests at the Z. r. Streeter home. The
party is on a short automobile trip, and
left this morning for Gladbrook and
Toledo, for brief visits before return :
ing TO Radcliffe.
| A letter received by Mr.. A. l.. Cox,
from Mrs. Cox, who is in Los Angeles,
visiting her father, w, H. Thompson,
is in effect that. Mr.. Thonpson's cendi-
tion has grown worse. He is suffering
with paralysis, and last week had a
third stroke. His condition, when the
letter was written, was. serious. Mr.,
Thompson and family formerly lived in
this city.
| The funeral Of Frank Prazak was
held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
St. Marys church and was largely at
| tended by old friends and neighbors.
Rev. ]. J. Fitzpatrick was in charge Of
| the services. Among the many horal
offerings were pieces from the Letts-
Fletcher Company. employees Of that
concern, Reynolds & Sheldon. the
neighbors. T. r. Granville q Son, the
latter Of Mason City, the employers Of
Louis Prazak The pail bearers were
| Nessrs r II RandIage John Schaack