Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
The City. in Brief
DR.. Burkart. osteopath, Il W. Main.

DR.. Burkart. osteopath. ~ w, Main
Remember the phone number, a.
South Side Coal Company.
Low real estate loans. william Bat
ten. over 12s East Main street
Mr.. sylvester Uickerson, Of Liscomb,
was in the city today on business.
DR.. WOOD. eye. ear. nose. throat,
Glasses fitted. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel.
DR.. Grove ". Harris. Office over
Whitehead 4 weisman. Phone 60.
house 1870.
Remember the line was large and the
assortment Of valentines Is still COM
p!ete. at Pinkcr:on's.
DR.. F. J. Neinan. office and veter-
mary hospital. 1O7 and 100 East State
street. office phone 404. residence s7s.
Mr.. H. r. Millhiser, of Billings. Mont,
is expected to arrive in the city We'd
nesday for visit Of few weeks with
relatives and old friends.
Straight's Pepsin and Iron Tablets,
tonic and digestive. Digest what you
eat and make rich. red blood. You feel
stronger every day. Fifty cents.
The W. R. G. Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Henry White and Mrs. H. P.
Btgelow at the White home, North
Fourth avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
Jacob Mayer has filed suit in the
district court against Mrs. A. B.
Grewell. in which he claims 1920 is due
him for manure spreader sold to the
defendant
Get busy. young man. You know
your friend will expect a valentine.
You will find the kind at Pinkerton's to
let her know your heart is still in the
right place.
The history and bible study depart
ment of the Woman's Club met in reg
ular session Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Clifford, 1904 West
Church street. Mrs. Ella McKim was
Header.
| You'll have to hurry If you get a
piano at less than cost. First day OPP
ened with a rush-sold. six. Second
day Of sale sold seven. Won't last long
at this rate. Eadie Music Company's
closing out sale.
| The leap year given at Forney's hall
Monday night was participated in by
about seventy-five couples. The leap
year idea prevailed thruout the even
ing. and the men, instead of the fairer
sex, were given flowers as favors.
Members of Beeson Camp, No. 3s5.
Modern Woodmen Of America, are in
vited with the members Of the Royal
! Neighbors and the public to our social
good time and lunch Wednesday even
ing, Feb. IA, 1912. Be sure and come.
The Equitable Life of Iowa has the
lowest average death rate Of any old
line company in the world for the past
ten years (and the world is large ter
| ritory). Low death rate means large
! dividends and low cost to policyholders
n. E. Casner. district agent.
Mrs ]. c. LaChapelle, COS West
Church street, who has been quite i'll
for several weeks. due to premature
child birth, is now considered out Of
danger. Mrs LaChapelle's sister, Miss
Lillian Naumann, of Waterloo, is here
! to remain until her sister makes COM
plete recovery.
Blanche. the 1o-year-old daughter Of
| Richard Russell, of Yellow Grass,
Sask., underwent an operation for the
removal Of tonsils and adenoids in this
city Monday The little girl was re-
moved to the home Of Mrs. Rachel
Campbell, 204 West Boone street, after
the operation, and is doing nicely.
Fiske o'Hara will play an engage
ment at the Odeon theater Wednesday
evening, presenting Loves Young
Dream" The oppressive military oc-
cupation Of Ireland in the middle of
iobf
siderable dramatic interest to the story
and there is an abundance of clever
comedy thruout the piece. An unus-
ually strong company will support Mr..
O'Hara in this latest venture.
The Equitable Life Of Iowa operates
under the famous Iowa deposit law,
which means that If the company be-
came bankrupt which with it's farm
mortgage securities makes bankruptcy
impossible) you could not lose one
single dollar. Every dollar that the
company promised you under the pol
icy would be paid to you by the state
Of Iowa, which is holding its securities !
for that purpose. H. e. Casner, dis |
trict agent.
Mrs. Julia A. Upson, the aged mother |
Of Mrs. Ella Stoddart and Mrs. Chloe |
Bloomfield, who has been very serious
~ sick at the home Of Mrs. Stoddart !
is better today and so much improved
that it is thought she will recover. Mrs |
Epson is suffering with a physical
breakdown due to old age Mrs. Bloom
field. who has been in Trinidad, Colo
all winter visiting with her daughter |
Mrs. Myra Bailey, arrived home Mon
day. She was summoned on account
of her mothers condition but found her |
better when she got here.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha A. Plum
was held from the Baptist church.
Monday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
James MCGEE officiating. A mixed
quartet sang and there were several
floral offerings from relatives and
friends. The pail bearers were five
sons and one grandson Of Mrs. Plum,
Messrs Thomas, John. Edward, Arthur
and Frank Plum. and Charles Plum.
Burial was in Riverside Those from
ont Of the city who were here for the |
funeral were Frank Plum, of Mime
apolis: Mrs Delilah Rush, Jenkins.
Mimi: Arthur Plum, Ackley; Mr.. and
Mrs John Plum. son Charles and