Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-23
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The City in Brief


Eadie Music Co.. pianos. II s. First.
1adie Music Co.. pianos. IL 9. First,
George J. Allen. optical specialist
Good music and ball game at fair
grounds July 4.
Wanted-Two months pasture on q
farm for q COW. D. w. Norris, Jr.
Knabe. the worlds greatest piano.
Eadie Music Co., II South First street.
Sample underwear sale for one-half
the price asked elsewhere. Bargain
Store.
The most of the best for the least, is
Isaacson's motto, the big market on
First avenue.
Kendall & Vests will appreciate a
share Of your orders for groceries for
Saturday. Phone 44S.
New cabbage, canteloupe, and cucum-
bers and everything good to eat, at
Kendall & Vests. Phone 44s.
Big automobile parade in forenoon
July 4. Everybody requested to bring
their machines and get in line.
->~>--
A brief business session Of the Cath
Ollie Ladies' Mite Society was held
Thursday afternoon at the church.
We have Just received a supply of
old potatoes. They will soon sell, as
they are good ones. Reynolds & Shell
don.
Extra size ladies' waists, sizes AZ, a.
and 46. Regular $3.50 values, 70
cents. Bargain Store, North First
avenue.
Mrs. E. c. Lynn and children went to
Collins Thursday evening for few
days visit with the formers sister, Mrs.
Bert Kennedy.
Let us show you that we can serve
you best in supplying you with meats.
Once our customer always our GUS
toner. Isaacson's. North First avenue.
We have fresh supply OF all sea-
sonable fruits and vegetables. Let US
supply you for Sunday. Johnson &
Matsen, 222 East Main street. Phone
626.
A good representation of the Busy
Bee Circle of the L. o. T. M. enjoyed
an all-day outing at the soldiers home
park Thursday, taking with them
picnic dinner.
The rich color and delicate flavor Of
Cameo salmon makes it very attrac-
tive for the table. 1t comes in Is and
25 cent cans. Reynolds & Sheldon
109 West Main street.
A few specially low prices to be
found at the Racket. Clothes pins,
cent dozen: hair pins, l cent a
bunch; pie pans, three for cents;
jelly glasses. three for 5 cents. etc,
ETC.
Mrs. J. A. PeEg and Mrs. Rachel
Campbell We're hostesses Thursday af-
ternoon at the Pegg home, 211 South
Second street, to the Excelsior Aid
Society. The regular meeting was held,
and the hostesses served a light
lunch.
Members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Railroad Y M. c. A., to the num-
Der of thirty. enjoyed q pleasant pic
mic at Riverview park Thursday af-
ternoon. The affair was arranged by
Mrs F. II. Har, chairman Of the aux
iliary social committee.
Mrs Emma Lodge. Of Pa sadena, Cal,
accompanied by her granddaughter.
Alice Lodge, Of wenatchee, Wash, and
niece. Miss Jessie Hole, left Thursday
! afternoon for Alliance and other Ohio
points for a visit Of two months or
! more.
Senator c. H. Van Law, who has
been attending the Iowa Christian con-
vention, which has been in session at
Ottumwa, returned home this morning.
Rev. and Mrs c. H. Morris, Mrs. E. C.
Brown, Miss Maud McBroom, Bernard
English and A. H. Welker, who were
also at the convention, returned during
the night or today.
4 News received in this city tells of
the death in Chicago Thursday of Miss
Kate Grant. half sister Of the late A.
L. Palmer, of this city, and known to
many friends in this city thru her Wis
its to the Palmer home. Miss Grant
H. Hyde, 1904 Oakenwald avenue. fol-
lowing an illness Of two years. The
burial will be at Dixon, ILL.,, the family's
old home Saturday.
Mrs. Olaf Eige, S04 West Nevada
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the Car Workers Ladies' Auxiliary.
! The afternoon was enjoyed in the US
ual way, with election Of officers as the
important feature. Those chosen were:
President, Mrs. Roy Grimm; vice pres
Mrs. Jesse Bonnette; treasurer. Mrs.
Joseph Wells. The hostess served re-
freshments, assisted by MIS-. Ira Nc
Cool.
Mrs. George Murphy entertained at
her home. 513 Woodbury. street. Thurs
day evening, company Of fifteen
young ladies at china shower for
Miss Helen Mcnamara, who is to be
married June Fl, to Mr.. John Slaboch.
The decorations of the house and the
tables were red and white, cupids and
hearts being used. The evening was
spent socially and refreshments were
| served in two courses by the hostess,
assisted by her sister. Mrs. John Mix
shell.
The probabilities are that the bodies
of Thomas Egan, Of Des Moines. and
Michael w. Coleman, of Linn county,
will be buried in a double funeral SER
vice held at the assembly hall late
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Glass
Of Chicago a daughter Of Mr.. Egan.
arrived in the city this morning, and
the other daughter, Jessie Silvers, is
expected to reach here this evening
from GAINESVILLE, o. Relatives of Mr..
Coleman will be here ut noon Sat-