Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29

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iThs City n Brief /!
p. oraham. ostsopath. Masonic temple
Waters. photcsrAp hsr. over Asyer,s
'o
Mrs. Henry. Orecn. Of Iiscomb. spent
the day IN the city.
Recsivsd today a fine line Of 800
diamonds. Chamberlain.
Automobile pennants and nag hold
81 q the Camera Shop.
Mr.. BEN Henderson spent the day in
DAs Moines on business.
Dance In the new Forney hall. Tues
day evening. Jones orchestra.
SCOTS coal office. III East Main
strsst. with American Express Com
pany.
''Eendell'' brand pimente cheese at
McCord = Wings 'Phohes 3s4 and
l1sl. rs
Take your prescriptions to the ex-
perienced druggist. Henry sieg, lis
Just received fresh supply Of Colfax
water. root beer, and ginger ale. A. e.
Myers GROCERY.
u s4s Dancing scotty and Miss Hus-
manns in "Ths Baboon Baby Dance"
ct colonial now.
Fred Hopkins has sold to Henry Cole
the residence property at sos North
Fourth street. for $1,000.
DE- ROW. o. d. Elicit spent Sunday in
Steamboat Rock, where he filled the
pulpit Of the Methodist church.
The w. r. c. Aid society viii be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
J. r. Stanton, 4o2 North First avenue.
Is For Sale stern home at los West
Church, street. Modern. full lot. barn.
Price right. 8. c. Bell. Telephone Ss5.
Canning peaches are running extra
fine. full bushel, forty-eight pounds.
1t McCord q Wings. Phones 2s4 and
1854.
Peaches, peaches. peaches. Flower,
The peach king. brings them down to
91.26 per basket. Phone 2l4. Free de-
livery.
Ladies dye easy. We have COM
plete assortment Of Danielson's Swed-
fish Dyes: Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany
Flower. the peach king, will have y
car load Of peaches at the corner of
State ana Center streets, to be sold at
&1.26 a bushel. Free delivery. Return
basket and receive cents.
Despite the warm weather Saturday
evening, sixty couples attended the
dance in the new Forney hall They all
seemed to enjoy themselves with the
combination Of good music by Jones'
orchestra, good order. electric fans, and
. perfect floor. The hot wave was soon
forgotten.
Miss Hazsl Black Of oskaioosa spent
Saturday in the city as the guest of
Miss Bernice Schicls, being on her way
from Cedar Falls. where she has been
Attending the summer school Of Iowa
state TeacherS college,. Miss Fay
Ahoemake Of OSkaloosa, who has been
1lise 0cAick's guest for few days,
viii retslrn homeSt0moErow.
what remained Of the musical in
6trumenfs Of the "A. e. Ward stock, lis
West Main street, was sold at auction
Saturday afternoon by Sheriff A. A.
Nicholson to satisfy q chattel mort
gage. The remnant Of tho stock sold
for about $500. The mortgage, which
was for 5000. was held by A. H. e.
Matthews, trustee Of the creditors.
A lawn party at the Otto Kaufman
home, two and one half miles north
west Of Green Mountain. Saturday
night. was enjoyed by thirty friends
of the host and hostess. The hours
were enjoyed with games. and later in
the evening Mrs. Kaufman, assisted
by Miss Grace Lane, served a two
course lunch. The lawn was decorated
prettily with Japanese lanterns.
Duchess apples and blossoms. grow
ing side by side, on tree belonging
to ]. A. Cook. at sol West Main street,
eOO1y S0ASAAuOcu NAA. SoOA III SdlAOI.
MIA, where he formerly lived, and
where he was used to seeing his trees
bear fruit the year around. This was
the Artt time in this climate. however,
that Mr.. Cook had seen full-grown ap-
pies and blossoms on the same limbs.
& =. ~0>
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and
children, Leon, Mary Gertrude, and
Edith. and Mrs Jones' nephew, Master
Richard Hamilton, arrived home Sat-
urday afternoon from a three weeks
stay In Colorado. Most Of their time
was spent at the ranch OF Mr.. and Mrs
e. r. Black. the latter sister Of Mrs.
Jones. at Parshall. Mr.. Jones had
some Ane trout fishing. landing a few
specimens that, measured twenty inches
Ii length. Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs.
Emma Throw, who has been at Par
shall for three months. accompanied
the party home.
The Oskaloosa Herald says: ~. d.
(.Brickl Reynolds, foreman Of the
M. 4 st. L. shops at oslxaloosa, has
resumed his position after several
moHthS layoff while victim Of ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Reynolds was one Of
the earlier victims Of the epidemic Of
the fever IN Oskaloosa last winter and
was also one Of the worst cases. Life
was despaired Of several: times, but
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