Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
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The City In Brief

service see c. L. Diffenbacher. Phone
$40.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. wolken. living
near LeGrand. are parents Of daugh-
ter
Mrs W. r. iCstel left for Colfax this
morning to remain for about two
| weeks.
Master Mechanic William Gill, OF the
Iowa Central, WAS in Oskaloosa today
on business.
When it comes to plumbing Buchan-
there on the job.
Chic millinery store offer entire stock
at closing out prices as they will quit
business in Marshalltown.
Kendall & West will have all good
things that the market affords for
Saturday trade. Give US your trade
Phone AS.
The office of the Marshall Light,
Power and Street Railway will be
F.. open till 9 O'Clock Saturday, June TO-
! No discount after tot date.
! We will have plenty of country dressed
chickens for our Saturday trade at Is
cents a pound. Please let us have your
orders early. Carlson Bros. & viii.
Mr. 6. A. Wrightman, of Des Moines,
| secretary Of the Iowa State Manufac-
turers' Association, spent Thursday in
| the city looking after business matters.
| Our stock Of wall paper is complete
and our workmen competent. We can
do your work for you on short notice.
Let us show you our stock Of paper
Everist, opposite the Methodist church
At Whitney Bros. you can get Gu
cumbers, string beans. asparagus. new
turnips, radfshes, lettuce, onions. pine
apples. bananas. gooseberries, and a
full line Of everything for Sundays
| dinner.
The baseball team Of the inter-
mediate department OF tine Railroad Y.
M. c. A, accompanied. by Physical d.
rector r. j. Guyer, went to Gilman
this morning, where the team played
the town high school team this after
noon.
Mr.. Phil schaller OF Sac city, a
well-known Iowa veteran and chair
| man of the soldiers home committee
Of the Iowa department Of the G. A. r.,
spent the day at the home gathering
information for his report to the Iowa
encampment.
Following the universal custom of
| many years standing the high school
| graduating class sat for their large
group photograph at Browns studio
yesterday as In the past. The 11x14
| negative made OF them was first class
in every way
Mrs. P. E. Wanberg was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Ladies' Aid
| Society of the Swedish Lutheran
church, and in the evening, Miss Esther
Wanberg entertained the Luther
League at its regular meeting. Light
refreshments were enjoyed on both oc-
| casions.
! First Glass Lumber It Cheap Prices.
We still have some Of that No 1
dimension lumber in 2x4 and 2x8 that
we will sell for $40 per thousand: also
some mixed widths boards that we will
sell for $12 and SIS per thousand. Citi-
Gems Lumber Company, 3os Market
| street.
Mr.. T. H. Bondage left Thursday
night for Fort Madison, where ne will
visit for few days with relatives be-
fore going to Dubuque, where he will
be present at the graduation Of his son,
Edward J. Bondage, at ST. Joseph's
College, on Tuesday, June 10. Young
Mr.. Bondage will accompany his father
home.
Mr.. Harry Johnson, OF Peoria, who
! came to this city to attend the wedding
Of his sister, Miss Hulda Johnson, and
Mr.. William ktrchberger, left for Pc
oria last night. Mrs. Johnson, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Grub, left
this morning for Charles City for
| short visit with their brother and son,
Frank Grub.
Mrs. j. V. Bass, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. w. c. Dilley, entertained
the members Of the Harmony Aid So
ciety Thursday afternoon at the Bass
home, 107 South Second street. Twen-
ty-six members and one guest were
present. After the business session the
meeting was turned into social hour.
Luncheon was served in two courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bohen and Mr..
| and Mrs. G. A. Ford entertained a
small company Of friends Of their
| nieces, Jessie Willim and Sylvia Clem
at a $50 dinner served at the Bohen
home, 1O6 South Tenth street, Thurs
| day evening. The affair was given in
honor Of the Misses Willim and Glenn
who are members Of the high school
| graduating class.
A reception was participated in
| Thursday evening by members Of the
Prairieville Friends church and con-
gregation and other people OF the
neighborhood, at the ]. c. Lloyd home.
H., 30
! Burnham, the new pastor of the
| church, and Mrs. Burnnam, who reach
ed this county last week from Augusta,
Maine.
Mr.. w. T. Noonan, of Minneapolis,
former general superintendent Of the
Iowa Central and Minneapolis & St.
Louis, now in the sand and gravel bust
ness in company with Fred Wing.