Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Or. bay. Woodbury. bloch.

Dr.: Bay. Woodbury. block.
See the game. { Finkle's park.
Jacket sale tomorrow at Lee q Bene-
diets.
Oysters served in any style at GLE.
ford's restaurant.
Repairing done at Flitton's dye works.
% West Church street.
Special sale on Jackets and capes to-
morrow at Lee g. Benedict's.
Plenty OF fine veal and everything In
the meat line at Gerhart's White Mar
ket.
Try Culley,s Is, 20 and 25-cent cof-
fees; also our Japan teas at 40; so and
60 cents.
Our % cent Mocha and Java coffee is
first class. Try 1t. sinclair's tea and
coffee house.>
Five dozen cider down dressing
saques, a fine line, for 80 cents each.
Lee & Benedict.
Mrs. Harry Hall isvery i'll at her home
in Waterloo with typhoid fever. Her
aughter, Mrs. Fred Way, of this city.
is with her caring for her.
Rev. F. w. Russell, of the First Pres
9byterian church, arrived home Thurs
day evening from Davenport, where he
has been for a few days in attendance
at the Iowa synod of Presbyterian
churches.
Prof j. r. MCGOWAN went Thursday
night to Clinton. where he will spend
today and tomorrow at the teachers
convention. He will read paper on
Heart or Head in the Management of
a High School 81
William Osborne, until recently Dis
vision roadmaster of the Central, with
headquarters at Monmouth, ILL.,, has
accepted a position with the Illinois
Central in a like capacity. Mr.. II. NJ.
Farquharson, one of the other division
roadmasters recently replaced with q
successor, has two good positions in
view and will probably decide within a
few days which one to accept.
Mr.. George Younglas. of Webster city.
whogwas in the city "Wednesday evening
to be present at the marriage of his
cousin, Mr.. Harry Stahl, left Thursday
will remain for weeks visit with Mr..
Tower. Mrs. George Tower. of Mon
wedding, left this morning for Mons
mouth.
Mr.. T. S. Bertrand, proprietor of the
Northwestern Boarding Company, left
Thursday night for Milwaukee, where
he Will make arrangements for moving
his family to Boone where his head
quarters are soon to be located. The
Northwestern having finished its work
on improvement in this section and now
having it's work located further west,
necesstates Mr.. Bertrand's headquar-
ters being changed. He expects to
transfer his headquarters about Jan. !.
A young lady in the far-away town
of Lilly Dale, N. Y. in packing bas-
ket of grapes put in a note written in
a poetical strain, with a plea for Bryan
and a plant about rights denied to
women but accorded to men, together
with a wondering query about the
would be purchaser and the price to be
paid for the grapes. Now that Basket
of grapes journeyed TO MarshalItown,
note fell into the hands of a young man
who thinks MarshalltoWn girls are the
best in the world, SO that there is no
chance for a match for Miss Nina sey-
mour, of Lilly Dale. n. Y.
A few friends of Mrs. Harriet Miller,
knowing that the day was her anniver-
sary., planned and executed a surprise
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ella Baughman. Mrs. Miller was COM
5pletely surprised. but managed 10 re-
tain her composure and accept the
situation as matter OF course. Danc-
ing occupied a part of the evening, s
time and games were also enjoyed Re-
.freshments We're served at the close.
Those who participated in the surprise
were Misses Beatrice Hartman. Ger
trude and Edna Cross. Cora Simmons
and Hattie Adds; Messrs. Hessey.
Heath, Peter Hummelgaard, James
Wilson. II. H. Bay and Otto Patterson
The sunshine of Thursday afternoon
was reflected by the company of ladies'
who We're the guests of Mrs w. CT
Payne, for all We're in their happiest hu-
NOR. and the hostess had done allzin her
power to make 1t a pleasant occa slon.
One hundred and one invitations We're
issued and the regrets We're very few
Meteor roses We're used in great profus-
ion for decorations and frightened the
rooms greatly 1t was nut party, and
the guests We're given little bags in
which they to place the peanuts
which they should find thruout the
rooms Mrs Park Bentley received the
prize, a Haviland olive dish, and Mrs. G.
P. Powers az consolation was given a
silk bag of the nuts she had been 80 I'M
successful in finding. AT 5 o'clock
lthree-course tea was served. and nuts
We're partaken OF in the salads, the
sandwiches. the cakes and cream The
young ladies assisting were Misses
Charlotte Whitton,s Ella Roberts, Elsie
Merriman. Jeanette Van Week, Flor
ence Greenbaum. Jessie Schubert and
Alice Nancy.
The parlor musicale given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Marston Thurs
day evening under the auspices Of ST..
Margaret's Mission, was a decided sue
cess. The audience was good in pointsofs
numbers and very appreciative. Miss
Pearl Benjamin, whose piano playing
can never fail to charm, gave a number
of selections. There We're many of those
present who were surprised at the play
L ing Of Miss Mabel Woodbury. on the vio-
lin. She has not appeared many times