Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

order Buttercup brick cheese. You can
get It at your grocers
Get rid Of the potato bogs. etc. Paris
green, London purple and others.
Henry sieg. 1ls West Main.
we have the best prices on strawber-
ries, pineapples, ETC.. for canning. See
U.S. Brewsters grocery. phone ss6.
Buttercup brick cheese is sold by all
good grocers. Nothing nicer for the
table or picnic basket. Try 1t once.
Excursion June IS to Dawson. sask.,
Canada. For further information see
EdwafdgR Kuhl, room l. Woodbury.
Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hemphill 70S
May street, are the parents of
twelve pound daughter, born Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas Walsh he return to
his home in Beloit, Wis. after a short
VISIT hero with his daughters, the
Misses Walsh.
Home made cottage cheese and
western Grocer Company cream for
sale at McCord & Wings. west end
grocers Phone 1884 and 2S4.
Mrs. Earl McCrary. Of ST. Paul, ar
rived in the city Wednesday night to
visit for time with her aunt. Mrs.
John Peterson, and cousin. Miss Sadie
Petersen.
Wanted-Chief engineer at Pilgrim
Hotel. Must be fairly experienced and
able to handle high speed engine and
dynamo Coed steady position for re-
liable man.
A large assortment OF the newest
and best materials for two piece suit,
$50 and up. A glance at our window
VIII convince. Hopkins s. Son, the
popular tailors.
People can earn per cent on their
money n invested In shares in the Saw
in9s and Loan Association until the
shares mature. All first mortgage Sc
curity back Of 1t.
Ten dollars reward for return Of dia-
mond ring taken from my residence
between evening June and noon June
g. No questions asked. Mrs. A. ].
Clark, III West Linn street.
II it's new. we have it. If it's not,
we haven't Il: But glance at our
window will show you the special val
ues we are showing at $50 and up.
Hopkins & Son. the popular tailors.
Have your furnace repaired now
when we can get to it. We have nearly
1.200 Lennox furnaces at work in Mar
shalltown and 1t is absolutely impossi-
ole to put them all in good repair in
one day. Lennox Furnace Company.
Mrs. George L. Sieg went to Dss
Moines Thursday, where she will
spend two weeks at the home Of her
son, Stanley b. Sieg Another son, Lee
Sieg. Of Iowa City. is expected in Des
Moines for visit of three or four days
during his mothers stay.
we carry the most complete list Of
Victor records in Marshall county.
New records arriving daily. 1t is al
ways a pleasure for us to entertain
YOU. Come to our store and pick out
asdozen to take home on approval. F.
o. Evans Piano Company, 121 East
Main. The Victor Store"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. e. Matthews and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doolittle returned
home Thursday evening from Lake
Jefferson. Mimi, where they enjoyed
an outing Of two weeks They were
joined en- route to the lake by Mr.. and
Mrs. Give Kirk, of Moline, ILL., The
fishing Is reported good and a portion
Of the catch was brought home.
The funeral Of Harry T. Parker, Of
Los Angeles. was held at the home Of
his brother, Raymond Parker, 900
Summit street, at 1880 o'clock this
forenoon. Rev. c. H. Morris officiated,
and Miss Lillian Welker sang. There
were very many floral offerings from
friends of the family. Burial was in
Riverside cemetery. The pail bearers
were Messrs M. NJ. O'Brien, j. H.
Reilly. F. II. Stevenson, ]. w. Hilder-
brand, James Stepan and Quincy
Alexander. Those from out Of the city
who attended the services were E. b.
Bassford, Boone; N. L. Cassidy and
George Bristow, Des Moines; and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Parker and
daughter Charlotte; Of Mankato. MINI.
Mrs. G. p. Cook, IL South Center
street, was hostess this afternoon to
the members OF the former Thursday
Afternoon Bridge Club, which has not
been meeting recently, and to those la
dies who have assisted as substitutes,
and several out-of-town guests. The
affair was an informal reunion Of
members who have been away. and
those still in the city. The afternoon
was spent with cards, and at s o'clock.
the hostesA assisted by Mrs. Charles
II. whitehead and Mrs. w. T. Bennett,
served three-course tea. Tho house
was beautifully decorated with peonies.
roses, and syringa blossoms. and roses
were given ~ favors. Guests present
from out OF town were Mrs William
Biodgett Croker, Of Pasadena: Mrs.
James Dunn, of Chicago; Miss Cope.
OF Los Angeles: Mrs. W. v. Couch