Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-01

Spring is mere, you neeu new tuo'
wash board, wringer or mop. Culley
| has them.
Big family matinee by the Warmers
at the Odeon Saturday. Ten cents to
every one.
Order your cut flowers of Kemble,
The largest stock, the best of flowers
and prompt delivery.
East Lynne at Sieg's theater to-
night Saturday matinee. Uncle Toms
Cabin. Admission, 10 cents.
Twenty pounds granulated sugar for
81 at Bee Hive Friday and Saturday
with purchase of 81 or over. Bee Hive
| Funeral Director III. L. Simkins was
in lemons today, where he was called
to take charge of the funeral of the late
| Francis S. Ants.
| Culley's meat market is full Of the
choicest fresh beef, veal and pork. Try
him, prices reasonable, quality the
| highest.
If you have been trading with Baker
Bros. we want you to continue at the
Old stand and guarantee satisfaction
Gregory Coal Coke & Lime Co.
William Carlson, a stranger, was in
the mayors court this morning charged
with intoxication. He pleaded guilty
and will pound rock for six days.
The Warner Comedy Company is
giving excellent performances at the
Odeon this week. Tonight North
Carolina Folks" Prices 10, 20 and 80
cents.
The yestry of ST. PaIl's church will
be hosts this evening to the parishion-
ers and friends of the parish at spe-
cial meeting to be held at the rectory,
81 North Center street.
Mrs. Carroll B. Johnston left this
morning for Minneapolis, where she
will join her husband, one of the Cen
trail accounting department employees,
and will make her future home.
For Sale-Meat market located at
407ls South Center street. Only mar
ket in the south end of the city. An
excellent cash business. Splendid
opening for the right man. Possession
200 South Center.
Theodore II. Paulson, who resides
near Dunbar was before Mayor Jones
yesterday. having been arrested upon
charge of intoxication by officer Weav-
err. He settled and was discharged.
William Johnson and William PraZak
We're in court on similar charges and
were committed for six days.
->>-
DR.. F. A. Tucker, wife and baby son.
of Jamaica, Guthrie county, arrived in
the city Wednesday, going in the eve
ming to Bromley, where Mrs. Tucker
and son will remain for an indefinite
stay with Dr. fuckers mother, Mrs. o.
S. Chapman. DR.. Tucker has decided
to come to this city to locate.
Judge Burnham adjourned court
Wednesday evening until next
Wednesday, when he will be in the city
to take up unfinished business, after
converting the Tama county court on
Monday. The Blake-Finkle case was
rot concluded, but the evidence was all
introduced and the arguments will be
submitted in writing.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the United Evangelical
the home of Mrs. Clara Brechtbill on
Iowa street, officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows: President,
Mrs Martha Wassmer; vice president,
Mrs Clara Brechtbill secretary, Mrs.
Ida Wikle; treasurer, Mrs. Il. A. FL
well.
Gospel singing is to be a special fea-
.ure of the Sunday afternoon meetings
at the Railrt ad Y. NJ. c. A. during May
and June. A chorus of thirty young
people who have volunteered to assist
with the music, spent social hour a
the association building after the
church prayer meetings last evening.
Refreshments were served them by the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Tonight the comedy drama, North
Carolina Folks" will be presented by
the Warner Comedy Company at the
Odeon. This is q good. strong piece and
the first time It has been seen here. All
new specialties will be introduced, and
Cora Warner will be seen in her beau
tiful illusion dance. Prices 10, 20 and
80 cents. General matinee Saturday at
10 cents to every one.
ME- r. II. Beach, ol MiIlilStP pulls.
travelling passenger agent of the M. &
ST. l.. and after today district pas
senger agent of the Iowa Central, ar
rived in the city Wednesday evening
and will remain here for brief stay.
Mr. Beach is to superintend the moving
of the passenger Office effects to Min
neapoEs. The packing of the office
records and effects will begin tomorrow
and Saturday they will be taken to
Minneapolis. The employees will leave
Saturday night or Sunday morning, to
report for duty in Minneapolis Monday
morning.
Mrs. W. Curtis Rodgers and Mrs.
Charles r. Brown were hostesses on
Wednesday at an afternoon reception
given at the Brown home, 306 Summit
street. The guest list included 125, a
portion being invited from 2 till 4, and
the remainder from 4 to 6. The deco
rations of the home Were in red, Ameri-
can beauties gracing the dining and
coffee rooms and tulips and carnations
the parlors. Little Kathryn Schoff
awaited on the door and up stairs the
guests were directed by Lucy Schoff.
Mrs. Charles II. Schoff, sister of Mrs,
Brown who is soon to leave the city
for Milwaukee, her future home, as
sisted the hostesses in receiving. The
guests were invited by Mrs Frank G.
Pierce to the dining room, where they
were served by Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Mrs. Charles II.