Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01
See H,llberg's gold watches.
Fresh oysters at Sundell's Cafe.

freSh oysters at SunoeIIS care.
DR.. Trotter. physician and surgeon.
Fresh outtermilk, phones $40 and 342
Oysters in every style at sundell's
Cafe.
Your laundry work will be lone righI
If you take it to Flitton.
Mrs. e. E. Harlan and son visited rel
atives in LeGrand today.
Stock fish, delicious when properly
prepared, at olson's, 121 West Main.
The worlds greatest comedian, George
Wilson, is with Haverly's Ministries at
the Odeon tonight.
Remember you can't get any better
hard or soft coal nor any cheaper thar
the Irwin Lumber Company offers. See
them.
The Iowa Central shops and offices
We're closed today on account of New
Years. and all local freights were IN
nulled for the day.
Mrs. Charles Young and daughter
Shirley returned Tuesday evening from
Hedrick. where they have been visiting
relatives for a week.
Miss Jessie Imhoff returned Tuesday
evening from Minneapolis and other
Minnesota points. where she has been
visiting for the past two months.
Mr.. Charles Rylander, of Dayton, who
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ed Sc
L 1890 YF& kl.l y. o,o F1. a ,1r,A
Mr.. A. j. Glidden spent the day in
Ames at the home of his mother. Mrs.
Olive Glidden, where his wife n two
little daughters have been visiting since
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Norris. of Nevada,
arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon
and will remain for a few days visit at
the home of the formers uncle, DR.. III
p. Duffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Livingston and
daughter Lena, Of Newton, who have
been in the city a few days visiting at
the home of Mrs. Livingston's sister,
Mrs r. Aubrey Smith, returned Tues
day evening to their home.
Miss Ruth Marsh, of Charles City, a
teacher in the schools Of that town, is In
the city to spend the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. II. F~ellingham, being on her
way home from the annual convention
Of the Iowa State Teachers Association.
at Des Moines.
Mr.. G. T. Glover, an Iowa Central fire.
man, with Engineer John Bell, on the
Story City branch passenger runs, left
this morning, via Peoria, for Van Vert,
o., where he will remain for a months
visit with his mother, Mrs. Isaac Glover,
whom he has not seen for fifteen years.
General Superintendent r. II. Ash
tons private car, No. 4o1, passed thru
the city yesterday on the Northwest
ern's No. ii. having on board the re-
mains of B. O.. Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rudio, Of Council Bluffs, three
of the four victims Of the wreck at NAL
ia, Ill, on No. s Sunday morning.
Mr.. George Pomeroy, son of Veteran
and Mrs. w. X. Pomeroy, of the Sol
diers' Home. who is a railway postal
clerk on the Northwestern trains 15
and 8, between Cedar Rapids and Car
roll, was in the city Tuesday evening,
being on his way to Newton, where he
Will remain for a few days visit at the
home of Mrs. Pomeroy's parents, where
Mrs. Pomeroy has been visiting for sew
eral days.
A bowling party, given this forenoon
at the GiffoSd-Owings parlors COM
plimentary to Miss Alice Howard, was
enjoyed by d number of friends The
personnel of the party was Mr.. n Mrs,
A. L. Euziere, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Max
well, Misses Ruth and Jessie Binford
and Lola Putzel and Naomi Euziere.
of Chicago: Messrs. Walter Putzel, Ed
O'Meara, E. j. Wilson, and r. H. Eu-
ziere; F. G. O'Meara, of Cedar Rapids.
and Lee Maxwell, Of Chicago.
"Are You a Mason?" the latest met
ropolitan comedy success, is an adapta-
ton from the German of Laufs & Kratz,
voted the most instantaneous comedy
success of a decade. The furore OF the
season, 100 nights at Wallack's. all sum-
mer at Powers theater, Chicago. Rich
In humorous situations. a laugh in every
line, Are You a Mason?" is a series Of
high-class comedy situations logically
put together and artistically carried to
q Wen conceived Iudle. VIII De present.
ed at the Odeon Friday evening by a
strong OF farceurs and comedi-
ans.
Rev. O. II. i. Mason, OF Reinbeck. for
merly pastor Of the Green Mountain
Congregational church, who was report
ed recently to have accepted a call from
the Presbyterian church at Boone, has
not yet definitely decided to leave his
present field, and has not accepted the
call from the Boone church. The Con-
gregationalists OF Reinbeck, who are
preparing to build a new church, are
very anxious to retain their pastor, and
will make every effort to keep him with
them. While the call from the Boon
church has not been accepted definitely,
1t is generally understood that Rev. Ma
son will make the change.
Another. of the candidates for county
recorder makes formal announcement
today. MI. C. H. Brock is the latest to
enter the contest with the determine
tion to stay until the votes are counted,
and he is making progress In his. can
vass. Mr.. Brock has been tried In pub
lie office and is unquestionably thor
oughly competent for the position to
which he aspires. Twenty-four years ago
he was elected clerk Of the courts of this
county and served in that capacity for
four years. He has not held a county
office since that time and he feels that