Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-08

l
| Finest oysters in the city at the Par
agon restaurant.
III. E. ssinkins, undertaking exclusive
| ly. Second door west of postofflce.
The Lennox Manufacturing Company
has some secondhand steam radiators
| for sale.
| o. Fitzpatrick, arrested for intoxica
ton by officer Mcclure, was given six
days work by Mayor Jones this morn
| ing.
The Ladies Guild of st. Paul's
church will meet Monday afternoon
| with Mrs. Charles Wait, liz West MAR
street
Good style and good wear you can
have in our line of S1.50 boys shoes
Not how cheap but how good is our
rule in boys shoes. e. G. Wallace.
The condition of Mr.. III. l.. Long, who
was stricken with paralysis several
weeks ago, is more serious than it has
been for the past week. Since the last
stroke he has been unable to use one
half of his body and has also been I'M
able to speak. The attending phys
ician is of the opinion that he may
possibly live month, and yet death
may occur at any time.
Principal Graft, of the high school
is organizing two debating clubs among
the students for the purpose of giving
them training in parliamentary law
and affording them purpose in study
ing different questions from an argu-
mentative standpoint. One of the clubs
will be composed of boys and the other
of the young ladies of the school and
after organization is perfected they
will meet in occasional joint debates.
Many people consign to the rag bag
each year wearing apparel that coulo
be worn much longer if they would take
the trouble to have them cleaned, re-
paired and pressed. Flitton & Ogan
proprietors of the dye works at "a Wesi
Church street are prepared to make
your old clothes like new. So If yot
are economical you will take your ole
suits, your gloves, fancy shirt waists
and other wearing apparel to them ano
have them put in proper condition. The
daintiest fabrics may be cleaned so they
Will look like new.
William Steyh, of Burlington, engin-
eer in charge of the grade revision
work of the Central on school House
HILL" spent Thursday in the city look
ing after matters of business con-
nected with the office of Division En-
gineer r. H. Wight. Mr.. Steyh says
the steam shovel work of the Walsh
~ nv
which was begun about two weeks ago,
is progressing satisfactorily. but the
team work is moving along very slow
lily because of the moist gro nd. As
stated in these columns several weeks
ago the grading can not be finished this
year, but the men will keep at it just
as long as the weather will permit, so
that the work may be completed as
early in the spring as possible, and
the new lines, minus the bad curves and
heavy grades of the old. may be turned
over to the operating department..
-
The remains of the late Frank "
Friend, accompanied by the deceased's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Friend. ar
rived in the city this morning from
Denver. The body was met at the sta
ton by representatives Of both the Ma
sons and Knights of Pythias. who acted
as an escort of honor for the body from
the depot to the home. A number of the
young mans gentlemen friends acted
as pail bearers. They were Messrs. c.
r. Speers. j. e. Mcdonald, Will Twill
ing, G. w. Lawrence, H. S. Lawrence
and George Howe. The body was taken
to the family home, ITO South Center
street, where services were held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the charge
of the Iowa Valley Masonic lodge. The
body will leave for Brighton at $40
Sunday morning, where the interment
will take place. Members of the fam
lily and a representative of each lodge
to which Mr.. Friend belonged will ac-
company the body.