Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
Dr. MARS. osteepathy.
Eyes tested free at Hellberg's
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley's
clnll, q


Fifty pieces outing flannel cents a
yard, worth 8 and 10 cents. Hoyts De-
partment Store.
/ pr. MARS, osteopatnlc physician. over
4. ids!ity bank. practlced over three
years in this city.
Just received a sample lire of ladies'
black dress skirts at the Hawkeye Gold
coin trading stamps.
Larkin Price, an old resident of the
county living three miles southwest of
ILiscomb, is quite i'll at his home
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ingraham spent
Sunday in Grinnell at the home of the
latter's mother Mrs. a. b. Stafford.
Trays, letter boxes, smokers sets
Islove and handkerchief boxes and photo
cases in laequered ware at Liebig,s, z
West Main street.
Misses Anna and Dilla Boyd. Roxie
| Early and Marie Scott and Mrs Frank
McAfee, all of Liscomb, were in the
city Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Peckham have
| issued invitations for the marriage of
| their daughter. Daisy c., 10 Mr. William
| L. Kendall, for Thursday, Nov. IS, at s
| p. m.
Mrs. A. NJ. Elson. of Eos Angeles, Cal.
lreturned to the city Saturday evening
from shellsburg. where she has been
Visiting for the past two weeks with
friends.
The river is covered with thin coat
| ing of ice and unless the weather mod
crates there will be good skating in
few days. A few of the venturesome
boys were skating on the shallow ponds
sunday.
Mrs. +. II. Long, of Chicago, spent
Sunday in the city as the guest of her
brother, DR.. l.. i. Kellogg, and family,
going to Oskaloosa this morning, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Z. III.
Sewers.
Rev. Charles II. Purmort, of Cedar
Rapids, who was in the city for an ov
er-Sunday stay TO assist Rev. II. w
Russell in his services, conducted the
afternoon meeting for men at the Rail
road Y. NJ C. A. rooms Rev. Purmort
was entertained by Rev. Russell during
MS stay IN the city.
Mrs. Fred Esgen, of Eldora. a cousin
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Bnford, of this
city, passed thru the city Saturday even
ing en- route to Oskaloosa with her lit-
tie son, Weinard. aged 4 years, who is
slowly convalescing from an acute at
tack of spinal trouble, resembling men
Iingitis, with which he has been suffering
for several weeks. Mrs. Esgen will visit
Mr.. Esgen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Esgen, and other relatives in Oskaloosa.
A meeting of the committee Of the
Waterloo Presbytery, having in charge
the evangelistic work Of the presbytery,
ment in this city today to plan a win
ter's evangelistic campaign to be car
ried on turnout the presbytery. The
meeting was held at the home of Rev.
f. w. Russell, who is member eff the
committee. Rev. T. S. Bailey, of Traer,
is chairman of the committee. and other
members present were Rev. A. E. ks
er, of State Center: Rev. w. B. Sanford.
of Nevada, and Rev. Hugh McNinch. of
Ackley
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Seaman, OF Sioux
City, spent Saturday in the city as the
guests of General Traffic Manager ]. N.
Tittemore. of the Central, being on their
way to Cirinnell, where they will visit
a son, who is student in Iowa College.
Mr. Seaman is claim agent for the Great
Northern railway at Sioux City, a po-.
sition he has held a great many
years. When Mr. Tittemore was assis-
tant to President Garretson, of the
Sioux City & Northern, property since
acquired by the Great Northern. Mr..
Seaman was claim agent and private
secretary to the president
A theatrical event of more than ordi-
nary Importance is the announcement
of +. c. Whitney and Edwin Knowles
production of Quo Vadis," which
comes to the Odeon tomorrow evening.
The big company was rehearsed by Max
Freeman. one of the most accomplished
stage managers in America. The play,
which follows the book closely, is in five
acts and eight scenes, among which are
the gardens of Nero's place, the burning
of Rome, the emperor's box at the am
phitheater and Mamertine prison. The
play, like the book, is of a semi-reli-
gious nature. Seats are now on sale.
Sam Cole, former Marshalltown boy
for several, prior to eleven years ago, Il
fireman on the Iowa Central passed
thru the city this morning, en- route to
his home in West Superior, Wis, from
Oskaloosa. where he has been on a
three weeks visit to his brothers. En-
gineers Ed and Frank Cole, of the Cen
trail Mr.. Cole is now an engineer on
the Great Northern. with a run between
Superior and st. Paul. He is recover
ing from an accident, sustained July 10
River, Mimi, whereby his left leg was
badly broken. He still walks with the 4
aid of cane and will not be able to
work any this winter, because OF the
extreme cold weather, which his limb,
in it's weakened condition, can not
stand.
John T. Boylan, of Eldora, special
agent of the rural free delivery DEPART
ment of the postal service, spent few
hours in this city this morning between
trains when on his way to Hudson. 1t
is Mr. Boylan's business to inspect the
territory where rural free delivery Isl
asked and to condemn the petition or
lay out the routes which he intends to
recommend. Mr.. Boylan is faithful
and Industrious worker, driving over
the ground and giving personal inspec
ton to every case. The only fault the
is entirely too reticent about his bust
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