Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
See Wilton & McConnel's ad.
DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician
Window glass at Mayors drug store

/
4 Window glass at Mayors drug store
e. l.. Bethlke, cancer and tunlor spec.
ialist, No. South Third street.
Better see Kemble about having tina
| tulip bed in shape before the Novembe
| freeze.
Splint or chunk wood and kindlins
delivered promptly. Brown Fuel
/ Lime Co.
Rev. Calvin Black will conduct serv.
| ices In st. Paul's church Sunday morn
ing at 1880.
Miss Ella Andrews. teacher of elocu-
ton and physical training. $40 NORTH
Third street. New phone, 7S4.
j. II. Wright, Jr., florist. Green
houses 113 North Third street, two
blocks from Main. Both phones, 1870
There is something doing when Ia
dies so. Gentlemen can get shoes like
| those shown by L. G. Wallace for $3.50
Messrs. D. c.. Wilbur and James
Tate left this morning for Lake JEFF
ferson, Mimi, for few weeks fish
ing.
General Roadmaster F. NJ. Shelley, of
the Iowa Central. left for Minneapolis
this morning for a stay of a few days
on business
w. A. WATSON has been engaged as
manager of the Wear Commission Com
pany's business in this city, assuming
mis- duties this morning.
Mr. Horace Tomlinson, of LaIoille,
who has been spending the past four
weeks with his uncle Mr.. H. II. Cramp-
ton, in Washington, arrived home this
morning.
A party Of Nevada teachers, COM
posed of Misses Eta Hall, Ida Judd,
Rose Ellis, Edith Rapp, Alice Converse
and Floy M. Bennett, spent Friday in
the city visiting the public schools.
The sale of lots in the new town OF
Olaf, Iowa, on the Iowa Central rail-
road, west of Belmond. Iowa, VIII take
place Monday, Oct. 90, 1902. For par
ticulars write j. N. Johnson & Co., Bel
mond, Iowa.
Mrs. 2. r. Lay entertained at her
home Friday evening about sixty mem
bers Of the Congregational Sunday
school. A delightful time was enjoyed,
ping pong and other games being play
ed and refreshments served later in the
evening.
The Boone high school foot ball
eleven came to State Center this fore
noon for a game with the State Center
team this afternoon. The game is re-
turn one, the Boone eleven having de-
feated the State Center boys three
weeks ago, shutting them out by big
score.
The Waterloo high school foot ball
team arrived in the city this morning
and were met at the train by recep-
ton committee from among the mem
bers Of the local high school team. Ito
elevens meet this afternoon at Finkle,s
park, and while the weather is a trif1e
warm for the fastest kind of playing
the indications are that the game will
be good one and will doubtless be wit
messed by q large crowd.
Richard Carvel," which comes to the
Odeon Monday evening, needs no praise
at this late day, for 1t has been tried
and found true. 1t is a hlgh-class play,
written by an eminent writer who un-
derstands narrative and dramatic con-
struction as no other writer does, and
one who is able to impress you with
what he leaves unsaid. 1t has been
dramatized by one who knows every
detail and artifice in dramatic art, thus
giving to the text a crispness and
brightness and to the situations an in
tensity of dramatic force that would
have suffered materially in less expert
enced hands. NJ. Andrew Robson, as
the dauntless Carvel, gives the most ar
tistic performance of his career, and!
this seasons company. which is COM
posed Of several of the former favorites,
seems to enter 1t Is said, into the spirit
of the drama with an appreciation of!
the authors lines which leaves nothing
to be desired. The scenic investtture
and costumes are in keeping with the
high standard of the attraction.