Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-07

The City In Brief
II Classy vaudeville. Colonial.
saxaphons duetisss. Colonial
o. E. futile. jewslsr and optician.
DR.. Burkart osteopath. II W. Main.
i Mr.. Albert HUH spent Sunday in
Chicago.
"A few early seed potatoes for sale
at Culley's.
Mr.. ". H. stipp spent the day in
State Center ON business.
Mrs. Bethel Crandon, Of Gilman,
spent Monday in the city.
spent Monday in the city on business,
DIR. A. B. Conaway went to Chicago
Saturday night for q brief stay on
business. ~
,Culley.> east Of the courthouse, has
the biEgest assortment Of sweet. sour
and dill pickles.
1 Mother! Why not bring the baby to-
morrow for a dosen Of our child beauty
portraits? The Brown studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Salter. OF Min
neapolis. spent Sunday in the city as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Flat
ley.
Mrs. Clara Loder, Miss Martha
Broadhead and Mr.. Donald Loder were
guests at the T. P. Low home, at Green
Mountain, Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Paddock. Of Weiser. Idaho.
who has been visiting for few days
with her cousin. Mrs. F. H. Ackert, left
for her home Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Benda, Of Ferguson. who
is at the White hospital, where she
passed thru an operation for gall
stones q few days ago. is doing very
nicely.
Mrs. Gertie Waldo Spores and her
baby son. who are at St. Thomas hos
p;tal, are both doing remarkably well
and the mother Is now believed to be
out of danger.
The Ladies Guild OF St. Paurs
| SluICh was ~sIoHuaS hItSt
noon at its regular meeting by Mrs. L.
routine business was disposed of. and
the hostess served g light lunch
Mrs. Harry Andrews, 4c5 South
Fourth street. who has been at St.
Thomas hospital for month, follow
ing an extensive surgical operation.
was removed to her home today. Mrs
Andrews is mhakins good recovery
Tho Boone County Democrat says:
"Clcve. the 7-year- old daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Frederick E. Welsh, is SER
iously ill at the family residence on
Story street with typhoid fever" The
little girls mother was formerly Miss
Cleve Squires, of this city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cash went to
Hampton this morning to visit for a
time with Mrs. Cash's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. ]. Swearingen. Mr.. Cash will
not return until he has entirely 1acov-
cred from the operation for appendicitis
which he underwent three weeks ago.
Mrs. w. n. Lane, Of Miller. s. D.,
and her niece. Miss Mary Andrews, Of
the same place. are in the city visiting
the formers brother, Mr.. w. g. Forbes.
and family. 4Os Union street. Several
years ago Mrs. Lane. who was former
~ Mise Mary Forbes. was a teacher In
the Fourth ward school. ~. .
| Mrs. E. NJ. Singleton and Mrs. Mary
B. Miller left for Ottumwa this morn
! ing to attend the annual state conven-
ton Of the P. E. o. They are delegates
from Chapter BIB. Mrs. F. c. Johnson.
q delegate from the Rockford chapter.
accompanied them. Mrs. Johnson spent
last night here with her cousin. Mrs
w. W. Woods
Word received oy Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Hedges. so7 West Boone street, tells
Of the birth Of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Kimbley. Of Imperial. Sask.
The little fellow has been christened
Glenn Morris. Mrs. Kimbley is the ED
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges
and was formerly Miss Pearl Hedges,
a nurse Of this city.
The 11-year-old daughter Of T. G.
Wilson, yard foreman for Kreutzer &
wasern. living at 703 South Third
street. fell on piece Of glass and re-
ceived a bad cut on the left arm, just
below the elbow. sustaining a cash
two inches long and to the bone. The
wound was given immediate attention
| and does not promise to cause any
trouble
Dried fruits are cheaper at Culley's.
See the list and prices. Pears 10 cents;
per pound; seedless raisins, 10 cents
per pound, muscatels 10 cents per
pound and three pounds for 25 cents
peaches, two pounds for 25 cents and
Is cents per %pund; prunes. three
pounds for 25 cents. two for 25 cents,
and Is cents pound.