Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

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: CITY IN BRIEF /;
We deliver. Standard Bakery.
Bring your watches in. Hodges.
Chamberlain, optomitrist. - Adver.
tisement.
UP to date wedding stationery.
Chamberlain.
-
Fine stationeries and supplies. Mar
shalltown Camera Shop.
Henry Meyers of Tama, was in the
city Thursday on business.
Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
glasses fitted. DR.. F. +. Lierle.
G. F. Stansberry, of Gilman, spent
the day in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs W.. j. weissenbaeur, OF
Baxter. spent Thursday in the city.
Colorado peaches, fine ones, are here
Buy them by the basket, only $1.7O
Bruster & Roundy.
The Woman's Relief Corps will holt
an exchange at Sinclair's Saturday
afternoon. Committee.
From now to Sept. 20 we will sci
two large bundles of old papers for
cents. Times Republican.
The worlds best heating stoves will
be on exhibit at Schmid,'s booth, dur
ing the county fair.-Advertisement.
My dental office is now located ovel
the Iowa Savings Bank. and equipped
with modern appliances. Phone H.
DR.. Frazey.
+ The Baptist ladies' aid will hold 8
doughnut and cookie SAFE at Pick.
ards music store Saturday, at II
o'clock. Committee.
We still have n lew cords d tina,
mixed wood at re bargain NJ .ce OF
$3.50 per cord. Gregory Coal. Coke
and Lumber Company. &@9
Miss Rosa Rowley, of Minneapolis
who has been the guest of Mrs. Their
esa Bowman and family for twe
weeks. returned to Minneapolis Thurs.
day night.
The Perfection oil heater will take
the chill off your rooms during the
present cool weather.It gives clean, dry
heat exactly where it is wanted. Price
81. Schmidt's hardware.
Don't take the risk of getting pneu-
.nenie by sitting in q damp chilly
house. All you need is cord of mixed
chunk wood that costs $3.50. Gregory
Coal, Coke and Lime Company.
At an all-day sew, held at the State
Street United Evangelical church par.
sonaSe Thursday, sewing and quilting
for the aid society were done by mem
bers. A committee from the society
served dinner and lunch late in the af.
ternoon.
Councilmen Dorr L. Lamb and W. E
Nicholson and City Clerk j. ]. Wilson
who have been attending the annua
convention of the League of Iowa Nun.
icipalities at Burlington, returned home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis, who have
been visiting in Illinois. making tou,
of a number of towns by automobile
returned home Thursday evening by
train, having been obliged 20 abandon
their orr hoco,,ro Of tho had copdiftor
of the roads in places.
Mrs. H. G. Hansen, of this city, and
Mrsf w. f. Briggs. u New Hampton
returned to the city Thursday evening
from Iowa City. where they accom-
panied Mrs. Hansen's daughter, Miss
Muriel Hansen, who underwent an OPP
Grafton at the university hospital for
goiter. Miss Hansen was doing as well
as could be expected when her mother
left Iowa City.
Coming Monday and for all week,
the Fane-Gorrell Stock Company, al
the Odean Theater. Change of plays
and vaudeville speciaities each even
ing. Prices, lower floor reserved, 90
cents; balcony and gallery unserved, 10
cents; balcony and gallery unreserved,
10 cents. Seats on sale Saturday 10 a.
m. Phone 10006, have your tickets re-
served. Odeon. sgss
One of the special@ features for
which Martins fireworks are justly
gaining reputation for original ex-
hibitions, are their popular mechanical
automatons. these ingenious inven-
tions. most of which are entirely orig
inal and produced only by them, go
thru all the actions of their living
prototypes III a very remarkable man
ner. A new mechanical feature will
be introduced at each nights perform
ance. County Fair.
+, The visitors to the night show of
the Marshall county fair will be
pleased to know that every night will
be different in the-bi fireworks pro-
duction in front of the israndstand.
Practically every big special feature
will be changed at each nights per-
Torrance New designs of popular in
terest, original pyrotechnlca1 discov-
cries and effects will be presented with
each succeeding program during the
fair. County Fair.
Where The Trail Divides" an In
dian play by Robert Edeson and with
a massive scenic production, under the
of c. S. Primrose, will be
the attraction at the Odeon Theater
Sunday evening. The play tells
the story OF an, educated Sioux
Indians love for his foster sis
ter and the efforts of their enemies to
prevent their marriage son account of
race hatred. The scenes of the play
are all laid in the picturesque ranch