Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
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The City In Brief

The City In Brief
DR.. Mairs. 100 East Main.
|
Bring your watches in. Hodges.
->-s>----
DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
DR.. Burkart. osteopath. II W. AMIN
Blind Boone. NJ. e. church Sept. 2e.
Come. Committee.
Millinery opening Tuesday, Sept. g.
Miss Middlekaun.
wanted-Girl for general Homework
Mrs. J. w. Hook. 502 North Fifth
street. Phone 1888.
Drink fresh pasteurized buttermilk
fresh every day. Tones you up. At the
creamery, 10 cents per gallon.-Adver-
| tisement.
Don't forget Plumb Bros large feed
barn when you come to the fair neat
| week. Just north Of fair grounds gate.
! Advertisement.
Marshalltown pasteurixed butter,
| better than ever. We guarantee every
| package. At all grocers. Call for II.
MarShalItOWn Creamery.
! Preaching at the Baptist Temple both
| morning and evening. by David E.
Cloyd. Of Des Moines. You are invited
to hear him. Committee.
Buttermilk is the right drink at this
| time Of year. You can get 1t absolute
| ly pure for 10 cents a gallon at our
| creamery on South Third avenue. Mar
shalltown Creamery.
Mondays issue Of the Times epub-
iican will have an advertisement which
tells how you may get s25 talking
machine free. This offer IS good only
curing the fair" Hende1son's $3.50
| Shoe Store.
| Mrs. Harry l. Eick arrived home
| Friday night from Correctionville,
| where she spent a week at the home
| Of her sister, Mrs. H. III. Smith. Mr..
Eick went to Boone to meet his wife
and accompany her homo.
Mrs. F. j. Woodbury.. Of Long Beach.
CAL, who is spending the summer in
the city at the home Of her daughter.
! Mrs. w. B. Wildman, returned Friday
| from Sioux City. where she has been
! visiting at the home Of her brother,
e. J. Wallen.
Going to school. young man ana
young LADY? Haven't you suit or
dress or skirt that we can clean and
press and make do you for some
months? Keep in mind your appear
ance, and phone Ill. Marshalltown
Steam Dye Works.
A pleasant afternoon was spent by
the members Of the Tirzah Aid Society
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Will Carter.
| SIT South Third avenue. The time was
spent socially and with fancy work and
lin serving refreshments Mrs. Carter
was assisted by Mrs. John Lynch.
The Fidelity Savings Banks estab-
iished in 1892. with twenty years. ex-
perience in handling savings accounts
positors. This bank has paid per cent
ganized. One dollar starts an account.
One lady free with each paid 30 cent
ticket Monday night at the Odeon II
bought before s p. m. Monday. Seats
| are now selling. Don't fall to see the
opening play Sunday evening. "The
Call Of the Woods" a four-act comedy
| drama that has never been seen here
before at popular prices. odeon.
| wanted-womsn Is peel tomatoes.
Our new merry-go-round apparatus
makes this work easy, rapid and clean
ly. Bring your apron ready for work.
II you can not stay all day you will be
for as long as you can. Piece work.
/ ~, NnnHov
| Western Grocer Mills.
| Strong winds are injurious to the
eye. That is not the only hardship the
eye has to contend with in performing
its duty. Poor lights and strong cleo
trio and gas lights, also working over
bright colored goods. etc. Many ways
Of hurting the eyes. You can tell when
you should consult your eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist. DR.. Singleton,
corner Of Church and Second avenue:
Mr. and MRS. E. F. Pegg, four ana
one-half miles northeast Of the city.
entertained twenty-five relatives at
their home Friday, In honor Of Miss
VERNE Pegg, of TT. Collins. Colo, who
was on her way home. from Rtchwood,
N. J. An elaborate dinner at noon. and
| AOtASIl Ia ihS SSCAAAbo' We = ga 'S>'' 49,
and Mrs. G. D. Pegg, of Toledo, were
the only guests from distance.
Do you know whether your butter is
made of cream from healthy cows? 1t
is hard to get butter from all tested
cows, but the Marshalltown creamery
insures your health by pasteurizing all
the cream they make into butter. The
quality can no: be excelled. Why put
your health at stake by eating raw
butter when you can get Marshaltown
pasteurized butter for fha asking at
all grocers.-Advertisem
Mrs. J. v. Bass. 3O6 Summit street
was hostess Friday afternoon to nine
teen children in the netghborhood, the
occasion being in celebration OF heI
little daughter Thelma's 9Th birthday
anniversary. The children played games
on the lawn, and the hostess was assist
ed by Helen Furiong and Frances Diehl
in serving a dainty lunch. large
birthday cake was lighted with candles.
The little guest OF honor received many
pretty gifts from her friends.
B. w. Sinclair, president Of the "
Ray Company, is in town few days
on business. He and Mrs. Sinclair S
father. Mr.. Decker. drove from the east
| t.,