Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17

The City in Brief
Roosevelt's Double. Colonial,

Roosevet's Double. Colonial.
--->>>--
Films developed and printed. Camera
Shop.
j. NJ. Whitaker was in Kellogg on
business today.
Political graft exposed in "rhe Re-
peater." Colonial.
w. N. Dickerson was in st. Anthony
Saturday on business.
Have you met the daughters OF
Senior Topaz? Colonial.
| You pay the least and dress the bes:
at the National Wooden Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Clifford, of Grin
| nell. spent the day in the city.
Eye, ear, nose and throat specialists.
Drs. French g. Cobb. Masonic temple
| Fig Sen" tablets, natures own lax
| alive, 25 and so cent boxes. Elder
drug store.
Lee Walters and Miss Corinne Whit
ney were in Beaman and Conrad with
friends Sunday.
Just received fresh supply, by ex-
press, of Whitmans chocolates and
bonDons. Try a box. Elders drug store.
Our butter is never sold in bulk. See
that our name is on your package.
The quality is inside. Marshalltown
Creamery.
The Wimolausis Aid Society will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. f. G. Peterson, 709 South Sec
ond street.
Miss Jane Skegg was in Ames for an
over Sunday visit with her sister, MISS
Ella Skegg. and to attend the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon dance Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Unger were
called to LaPorte Saturday owing to
the serious illness of Mr.. fingers
brother Harold, who is critically Ill
of typhoid pneumonia.
You have seen our child beauty por-
traits. Now why not take advantage
Of our special offer of large one free
this month and bring your baby to
the Brown Studio?-Advertisem
Attention, dancers! Regular Royal
Highlander dance Monday evening,
Feb. II. The dancing public cordially
invited. A good enjoyable evening as
suIed. Admission so cents. Extra la
dies 10 cents.
For a time early this morning Mrs.
Charles Hurd, 500 Woodbury. street,
was in a very critical condition follow
ing an attack Of heart disease, which
was brought on, 1t is thought. by the
grip Today Mrs. Hurd was resting
much easier.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Han
nan was held at St. Mary's church at
o'clock this morning, Rev. j. J. F1tz-
patrick officiating. Burial was In Riv'
erside. The pail bearers were M. Nc
Nichols, Paul Roskopf, Patrick Ward.
J. c. Coughlin. A. G. Brenneck, and
John Mcmahon.
Mrs. G. A. Tingley, OF Evansville, Ind.
formerly Of this city. was here between
trains Sunday evening as the guest OF
Mrs Daisy Swick and Mrs. Clara
Loder. Mrs. Tingley was en- route home
from Rhodes, where she was called last
fweek on account Of the death Of her
father, c. K. Wood.
Word received from Cedar Rapids
announces the birth Of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LaPlant, Of Ce-
dar Rapids, Saturday afternoon. Mrs
LaPlant was formerly Miss Laura Nc
Cormack, Of Clemens. and is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Mccormack,
Of 304 Jerome street
Mrs. w. B. Hankins, 507 East Church
street, was surprised Saturday after
noon by the members of the Archers,
the occasion being Mrs. Hankins birth
day anniversary. A pleasant afternoon
was spent socially and lunch was en-
joyed. Mrs. Hankins was presented
with a pretty Haviland plate.
We still have a few high grade Hol-
stein bull calves which we offer for
breeding purposes. Prices range from
$40 to $40. The dams Of these calves
. are high producing cows, both in milk
and butter fat. The sire is an ex-
ceptional1y high type Of thoroughbred.
Call and see C. w. Fetters or George
Haines on our farms east Of town or
phone No. Z, Western Grocer Mills.
->o
Arthur jackson, formerly clerk for
Abbott & Son, in this city, but more
recently in the employ Of a wholesale
hardware concern as a salesman, left
this morning for points south in the
interests of the Lennox Throatless
Shear Company. Of this city. Mr..
Jackson has been in the city since
Tuesday. He will make Chicago his
home.
Sparks from a defective chimney set
fire to the roof of the frame building
at 211 East Nevada street. Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock The department
put out the fire with chemicals and
the damage was very small The prop
erty is owned by G. e. Hatcher. A
still alarm at G:G5 Saturday evening,
called the department to the Hatcher
home, COZ West Main street. 500. that
had accumulated in q gutter caught
fire but did no damage.
Miss Lulu Schulz, assisted by the
teachers of the public schools who are
members of the Philathea Glass Of the
Methodist church. entertained the
members Of the class Saturday evening
at the H. c. Mueller home. 1902 West
Main street. The affair was a valen-
tine party. the seasonable idea being
used in the decorations and refresh
ments. An informal program Of music,
vocal selections. and Rotations was
enjoyed, as were also microscope
views. Refreshments were served by