Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
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y Walnuts, per bushel Is cents.
Flower.
Fancy apples. per peck. As cents.
Flower.
Wisconsin seed potatoes, % cents a
bushel. Flower.
High grade coffee, five pounds for
95 cents. Flower.
All bakery goods delivered. Phone
1913. Standard bakery.
A. J. Busby. Of waterloo. spent the
day in the city on business.
George w. Dobson. Of New Hampton.
was in the city and LeGrand today on
business.
Saturday is special day for chill
dren and carnation will be given each
child. Miss Middlekauff.
T. T. shorthill, 20s North First
street, is confined to his home, suffer-
ing from q severe case Of shingles.
President c. c. st. Clair. of the First
National Bank, and g. w. Lawrence
were in Des Moines Wednesday on
business.
A carnation for every child that at
tends the children's spring millinery
opening. Saturday, at this store. Miss
Middlekauff.
Mrs. l.. J. Jarrett is making a good
recovery from the effects of her OPP
Grafton for appendiceal abscess at st.
Thomas hospital.
The Sinclair Tea and Coffee Company
will serve their Leader coffee free on
Saturday, the 21st. You are cordially
invited.-Advertisem
The Click School Mothers Club will
meet at the school building Friday af-
ternoon, when Mrs N. Merrill will give
an address on Home Care Of the Sick"
Mrs. C. H. Morris went to Des
Moines today to attend meeting of
the Iowa Christian Womans Board of
Missions, Of which Mrs. Morris is vice
president.
Mrs. w. r. Rubee. 514 North Center
street, was taken to st. Thomas hospi-
tai this morning to be prepared for
Friday morning.
Warren Nichols, of Minerva, was in
the city today Mrs. Nichols who is re-
covering from an operation on the knee
is still compelled to use clutches, but
she is getting better.
Harry G. Hopkins condition today Is
much improved over Wednesday, fol-
lowing his operation for appendicitis
at the Deaconess hospital. His symp-
toms are encouraging.
We are paying 60 cents for No. or
better yellow shelled corn; 35 cents for
good white oats; 80 cents for good
winter wheat. Bowles &, Billings Grain
Company, Marshalltown and Marietta,
Iowa.
Alonzo Dwire, of Newton, arrived in
the city Wednesday evening to visit for
about week at the home Of his sister,
Mrs w. N. Dickerson. Mrs. Dickerson
and Mr.. Dwire will visit in st. Anthony
Friday with the formers son, Tony
Brown.
+ Bert G. Cochrane, formerly Of this
city, but now of Becker county, Mime
sofa, has sold to Mrs. Kate Hermance
the residence property at 401 West
Boone street. Clerk Of Courts s. H.
REILLY, who has been living in the prop
erty. has leased it from the new owner.
Rev. G. E. Luce. pastor Of the Metho-
dist church of Albion. left for Oasis,
Johnson county, this morning to sing
with the Methodist preachers quartet
that gives a concert there this evening.
This quartet sang here when the Upper
Iowa conference met in this city about
year ago.
En- To-
forenoon to superintend the erection of
some buildings on an unimproved
quarter section two and one half miles
south Of Clarion that he bought short
time ago. Later in the spring Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickerson are going to 60 the
farm to live for few weeks while
house and barn are being built.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. McClain, living
four miles northwest of the city in
Taylor township, entertained twenty
neighbors at their country home We'd
nesday evening. Games and music
furnished the amusement and the time
was spent socially. Mrs. McClain,
assisted by Cecil Stegall and Margaret
McClain, served a two-course supper.
Little Women" has lost none of it's
charm In Its transition from q sweet ola
story to an absorbing play of today,
and playgoers are expected to flock in
large numbers to the Odeon tomorrow,
matinee and night, to see the much
loved characters in real life. William
A. Brady, under whose direction Little
Women ran at The Playhouse. New
York, all last year, is presenting the
play on tour with the same close atten-
ton to detail that marked it's long
metropolitan engagement. Odeon.
Funeral services for Albert Dawson
were held at 9 o'clock this morning
from st. Mary's church, Rev. j. J. Fitz-
patrick officiating, and were attended
by many friends and neighbors from
Taylor township. The neighbors sent
flowers. The pail bearers were Roland
Clay, Q. 3. Weeks. John Robb. Roy
Cakerice, Roy Taught, and William
White. Burial was. in. Riverside. From
St. Anthony, the former home Of Mrs.
Dawson. there were in attendance at
the funeral Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lyons. and John and William Curley.
There were also. present from dis
lance Mrs. Stephen Curley and daugh-
ter Celia, of Gearing.
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