Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Ben Hur tonight.

4 Weddings rings at Heilberg's.
| Fresh oysters at Sundells Cafe.
1
| Oysters in every style at the Paragon.
l DR.. Burkart, osteopnth. 302 West Main
See DR.. MARS about osteopathy. Owe.
Fidelity Bank.
Saurkraut, dill, sweet and sour pickles
at Reynolds, Watson & Co.'s.
| Miss Wolcott's classes in china paint
ing and water colors over 116 East Main.
| II not properly registered you will
lose your vote at the coming general
election.
On sale tomorrow morning 2,400 ladies'
pure linen hemstitched handkercniefs,
cents each. Bannaytne s. Lay.
There is a new kind of coal to be in
| troduced in this market. 1t is fine stuff.
Better see the Irwin Lumber Company
about it.
| A. n. Simon was quite severely bit
ten yesterday by fox TERROR dog be-
longing to S. G. Bentley. Mr.. Simon
had called at the Bentley residence to
see Mr. Bentley on business, and upon
leaving was attacked by the dog, which
grabbed him by the calf of the leg and
badly lacerated 1t. Nothing serious is
anticipated from the wounds, however.
Mr.. George r. Bergman, of Spring
| field, H., who it to be married this even
ing to Miss Mary Welles, arrived in the
city Monday evening and is guest at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry w.
Shove. Mr.. Bergman was accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Will Mcconnell, and
father, Mr. Peter Bergman The latter
will probably remain at his daughter
home until after the holidays.
Byron j. Clarke has been secured by
the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church
to give his illustrated lecture, Ben
Hur," Tuesday evening. Oct. 90. In the
presentation of this fascinating story
Mr.. Clarke. is assisted by an electric
stereoptican, thereby obtaining the
finest stereoscopic light possible to se-
cure. The entertainment, as conducted
by Professor Clarke, is highly recon-
mended by the press in cities where it
has been presented, and doubtless will
he well attended. Admission: Adults,
25 cents; children. is cents.
Members of the Unity club and a few
friends made their biennial trip to
.Indiantown' today. feeling that an
ideal Indian summer day called for its
fashion. Those who spent the day
at the reservation were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. "A. L. Wilbur, Mrs.
George L. Andrews. Mrs w. w. Doc
little. Mrs. "A. NJ. Parker Mrs. N. A.
Carmean, Mrs. Minnie Rhoades and
Mrs. l.. S. Peckham, Miss Ella Gilmore,
Mrs. Will McNider, of Pasadena, Cal;
Mr.. William Simons, of Einghampton,
N. Y.
G. w. Renbarger, who has been agent
of the Northwestern at LeGrand for the
past six years, was checked out today
and this evening, accompanied by his
family, leaves for Mondamin, station
on the western Iowa division, near
Sioux City, where he has been trans
ferred and will act as agent. The
change was made at the request of Mr..
Renbarger, because Of the fact that his
son, WILDER Renbarger, is employed at
that station as day operator. Because OF
the departure of the family for their
new home in the neighborhood of loo
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Renbarger in
Gulged in farewell surprise in their.
honor at the Masonic hall. at LeGrand,
Monday evening. Mrs. Renbarger Is
matron OF the Eastern Star chapter. and
those present included many from the
membership of the chapter. as well as
other Masonic friends of Mr.. Renbarger
and their families.