Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
Hodges repairs watches.
Bring your watches 70 HODGES.

Hodges repairs watches
Bring your watches TO Hodges.
/ See our new line Of fanA Benedict
& Brintnall.
We buy butter and eggs for cash or
trade. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Davidson. Saskatchewan, Canada, for
cheap lands. See Edward r. Kuhl, the
land man.
Try one Of our So garden plows; will
do in one hour what hoe will do in
a day. Schmidt.
Your prescriptions will be well taken
care of by your experienced druggist,
Henry c. sieg, 11s West Main.
Rev. B. f. Martin was In Ames
Thursday to attend the annual com
mencement exercises at Iowa State
College.
do nuts" like mother used to
bake, and cakes, cookies, all kinds, and
fresh pies to order. The Dainty" 119
West Main, phone $40.
Some merchants cut their prices on
the National Wooden Mills sell their
clothes for SIS all the time.
Mrs. John w. Roy, of Anna ILL.,
reached the city Thursday evening tc
visit for several weeks with hel
daughter. Mrs. Charles ~. Myers.
Your porch is not complete without
the Easy Rest couch swing. hardwood
froy, har nj
tary, by far the strongest frame.
Schmidt.
DR.. and Mrs. II. Janss. formely OF
this city but now of Springfield, Mo.
are the parents of a daughter, born
last Friday. The news was received by
F. S. Widl.
George Owens. Of Belle Plaine, VINO
losis. was brought to this city Thurs
day evening and removed to the White
! hospital for treatment.
Have you heard the June Victor rec
ords? The finest list for many months
We have every record in stock F. O.
Evans Piano Company, 121 East Main
street. "The Victor Store"
AhlluISu JOIlIlSOIl, Tie OdUSHleI u t1i
and Mrs. r. c. Johnson. 304 Plair street
who underwent an emergency operation
at ST. Thomas hospital for appendicitis
Wednesday night, is doing we'll.
Grounded wires were responsible for
fire at the home of Frank Crinklaw
los East Church street, at 9:30 o'clock
Thursday evening. The wires caused d
small blaze in closet near the ceiling
but the fire was extinguished with lit
tie damage.
Private funeral services for Ken
meth Heffelman, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Heffelman, were held at the
home. 1O7 South Fourth avenue, at 2
o'clock this afternoon and later at the
grave in Riverside cemetery. Rev. s.
z. Ellis officiated.
We carry the most complete list of
Victor records in Marshall county. New
records arriving daily. It is always a
pleasure for us to entertain you. Come
to our store and pick out a dozen to
take home on approval. F. O. Evans
Piano Company, 121 East Main "The
Victor Store"
Misses Teresa and Almas Pfieger, of
Dunlap. who have been here for few
days visiting at the home Of their aunt.
Mrs. Margaret Roskopr left for New
York Thursday night. From there they
will sail for Berlin, Germany, where
they will visit with relatives until the
latter part Of August.
: Mrs. Albert Tow. sos East State
street, was hostess to the Concordia
Nahebund, Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was enjoyed in the usual
way and the hostess served nice
lunch, assisted by. her daughter Mar
galet and Mrs c. F. Reimer. Mrs.
Frances Stout was guest.
The Fraternal Memorial Association
requests that every member Of the or
out and pay due respect to deceased
year from now we may be decorating
for you. Let us all pay due respect to
those who have gone before.
Send us your name and address and
receive the new list of Victor records
free each month. This is something
that every owner of a disc machine
should do at once. Only a limited num-
Der. This is absolutely free. Attend to
it now. A postal will do. F. o. Evans
Piano Company, 121 East Main street.
1.-THE Victor Store
To dress right that is a question.
From our large stock it is always pos
sible to select the most becoming
fabric for the different figures. If you
are short and stout we can give you
what is correct, if tall and slim we can
put the garment on you that will
broaden the figure. Let us dress you
in one Of our s25 suits that are just
right. Hopkins & Son, the popular
tailor.
Mrs. Dora Weikert. . South Sixth
street was hostess Thursday after
noon at the regular meeting to the.
Harmony Aid Society The afternoon
was spent as usual, routine business
and sewing taking up the time. There
was an attendance Of thirty-five.
delicious two-course lunch was enjoyed
after the regular work. Guests Of the
society were Mesdames George Kline
David Young. S. c. Bell. A. l.. Kallen-
berg. Byron Carpenter. Ed Adams
Milan Pinkerton, and John Owen, the
latter of Des Moines. The four latter
assisted the hostess in the serving.