Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14

The city In Brief

|, The City In Brief !
Eastman kodsks 1t Newton's.
George J. Alien. optical specialist.
A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Telephone 1903 Red.
Mr.. +. g. Pierce spent the day in
Des Moines on business.
Saturdays -nve new
coats. The Andrews Store.
DOG tags now here. call and pay dog
tax before dog catcher - sent out. BY.
order Of mayor
The new cent theater, 12s East
Main. will open Saturday 1880 p. m.
Pictures and illustrated songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brand. 60s North
Center street. are parents Of twdns. a
boy and girl. born Thursday afternoon.
Any suit in the store. Saturdays
price. $19.50-all new spring styles.
Don't pass this offer. The Andrews
store.
The funeral Of Anton Zatechka of
Dillon, will be held Sunday afternoon
| at 2:30 instead Of 80. as at first an
nounced.
Mrs. H. o. Swick and daughter, Miss
Effie. 1903 West State street, were
hostesses Thursday Afternoon at q very
pleasant meeting Of the Excelsior Aid
Society. A dainty lunch was served.
Ida Grove Record Era: Mrs. Charles
Warn, of Marshalltown, and Mrs. c. G.
8. Abraham, of State Center. returned
to their homes Monday after two
| weeks visit with relatives in this city.
Imported Swiss cheese and domestic
Swiss. lin1burger. brick and Longhorn,
| also soft cottage, pimentos. Canadian.
Camembert and neufchatel cheese at
/, Culley's. Eat more cheese. 1t is one Of
| the most nutritious and easily digested
of foods.
Concordia Nahebund was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Mary
Shelter and Mrs. Catherine Moehrl, at
the latter's home, 412 East State street.
Sewing was the work Of the afternoon
| and the hostesses served refreshments.
The attendance was good.
! Strawberries, pineapples, grapefruit,
! bananas. oranges and lemons, also as
paragus, pie plant, spinach. cucumbers,
, sweet potatoes, celery, green peppers,
| parsley. green onions, Canadian ruta-
| beEas. lettuce and radishes at Culley's
for Saturday.
Bad weather kept many customers
| out Of town on big Wednesday. There
fore Newton will hold his bargains
open on Saturday. Twenty-Five post
! cards for 10 cents. Your photo on post
| cards at Is cents per dozen. Newton,
II North Center street.
Order your Easter flowers at Ford's
We have large stock OF Easter and
Gala lilies, hydrangas. lilly of-the-val-
ley. hyacinths, carnations, roses. daffo-
oils. narcissus, and sweet peas. Plenty
Of ported plants. Green house at 107
South Third avenue. ''the busy place."
The fire department was called to the
Chicago Great Western railroad yards
at 10:30 Thursday night to extinguish
q blaze that shad caught in an empty
stock car standing between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. Straw in the bottom
OF the car had become ignited and was
! threatening to destroy the car. The
fire was overcome without any damage
resulting to the car.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I. WATSON left
Thursday night for Granville, o., to
| visit their daughter Margaret. who is
a student at Denison University. From
| Granville Mrs. WATSON will go to In
ldianapolis to be in attendance at the
| national convention of the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. C. c. Urine and Mrs. P. F. Arney
xvr&11 A1~ - t.
tvention from this city.
For the benefit Of the United Breth-
! ern church Mrs. w. III. McCandless,
los North Seventh street, Thursday
during the noon hour, served a chicken
dinner intended especially for members
of the soldiers home and their wives. A
| number took advantage Of the oppor-
| tunity, and the net receipts. which
| amounted to about s., will be given
to the church by Mrs. MoCandless.
Engineer Ed Cole: Of the iowa Cen
trail. who has q passenger run out Of
this city. arrived home Thursday from
Garter. s. D.: where he has been for. a
short visit with his family, and to look
after business connected with the final
proofs on his Quarter-section ilome-
stead. While at Carter Mr.. Cole made
the preliminary arrangements for the
removal Of his wife and daughters to
this city, Mrs: Cole and daughters ex.
poet to reach this city in about four
weeks.
Mr.. W. n. Calhoun. who has been
spending the winter at Santa Anna,
Cal, arrived In the city Thursday for
an indefinite stays and has taken pos
session OF his CORNER home over 100
West Main street, in the building he
sold recently to r r. Benedict. Mr.;
Calhoun calls Santa Ana shIs home now,