Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
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The City in Brief !
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. Is West Main,
v. c. Dobson was in Ames today on
business.
No article over 10 cents. weisman's
bargain basement.
DIR. ]. r. Bullard was in Eldora on
business Tuesday night.
King Charles king Of f1ours. $1.s5 per
sack. Ask Your grocer.-Adv.
Auto livery. See E. J. Beebe at
kissel Kar Company, phone 1871.
Auto livery. See E. ]. Beebe at
kissel Kar Company. phone 1911.
Don't fail to visit our new bargain
basement. Weismans bargain store.
.->-.--
House moving and all its branches.
Phone $50. H. Il. Cole, 1913 East Main.
Eye. ear, nose and throat specialists
Drs French & Cobb. Masonic temple.
Dance at New Forney hall Thursday
night after the skating. Jones orches-
ira.
Do not fail to inspect the Klondike
incubator, the worlds best. C. f.
Schmidt.
Dickinson pure distilled water posi-
lively cures rheumatism. Phone ii.
advertisement. 80.
tiful wide ribbons at cents Ii yard
Weisman,s bargain store basement.
Marshalltown creamery butter is
sold at all good grocers, your dealer
will send it to you.-Advertisement
The German Evangelical aid society
will meet at the church Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Martin Nerz as hos
tess.
Miss Bertha Horton went to Des
Moines this morning to stay with her
sister, Mrs. James Brockway, OF Let's,
for a few days.
Save Your dough. Less flour makes
more bread Of the better kind. King
Charles is the, flour. Your grocer will
supply you, s1.65 per, sack.-Adv
Miss Esther Hole went to Des
MONIES this morning to visit for few
days with her sister, Miss Jessie Hole,
who is a student at Drake University
Minneapolis & ST. Louis thru freight
No. 81, north bound, had five cars de-
rallied few miles cast of Oskaloosa
early Tuesday evening. There was no
serious delay to traffic. The wrecker
and crew were sent from here at about
O'Clock.
Mrs T. P. Marsh, 100 North Third
Third street, entertained the members
of the Shakespeare Club Tuesday aft
ernoon. The afternoon was spent with
reading Mrs. William Pence James, of
Mason City, and Mrs. Sarah Pyle. of
Philadelphia, were OUT town guests.
Mrs. John B. Simmons, 3O6 North
Third street, was hostess to the Entire
Nous Club Tuesday afternoon. The
reading of Irvings' THE Life of WASH
ington," was followed by radiopticon
views of the book, which were most in
teresting and. appreciated.
The Royal Neighbors were enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J.
s. Booth, III North Center street, with
Mrs. Milton Parrett as assistant hos
tess. After the business routine the
hours were occupied with piecing quilts
and socially. The hostesses served re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Painter reached
home Tuesday from an extended
southern trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Painter
were in New Orleans, at Brownsville
and other Texas points, and in Mex
leo. Mr.. and Mrs. v. 0. Louis, who
them, will arrive home
Thursday. having stopped in Missis-
sippi to visit friends.
Miss Pearl Turner. Of Redlands,
Cal. who has been visiting her broth
er, Thomas B. Turner, at ST. An
thony, and her uncle George A. Turner,
Of this city, left this morning for her
home. She was accompanied by MISS
Bessie Smith, Of Clemens; Mrs. Emma
Perry and Mrs. Burlow, both of ST. An
thony, who are going to Los Angeles
to remain for a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carter and fam
ly, who are soon to leave for Canada,
where they expect to live. were sur
orised at their home, 402 South Third
street, Tuesday evening by company
If forty of their friends and neighbors.
Each guest came carrying bandanna
which, when opened. were
found to contain gifts of cotton goods
or the family. The guests also
brought with them luncheon, which
vas served by Mesdames John Walker,
!. N. Bonnette, and Enos NJ. Dicks.
w. D. Ingledue, a well-known old
.esident of the county, is confined to
lis room at the home Of his grand
laughter, Mrs. G. E. Maxfield, two
niles south of Minerva, as the result
If a third stroke of paralysis, which
re suffered last Saturday. The paralytic
rouble appears to be general, but Mr..
ngledue's condition is not believed
O be serious and today he was much
Mr.. Ingledue suffered his
irst stroke two years ago, at about
his time, and second stroke year
lgo.
Mr.. and Mrs F. O. Hinecler, living
me and one half miles south of town,
IN tcrfained thirty yOllng people Tues