Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
DR.. Bay. IA East Main.

| Fine watch repairing at Paley q
Phelps.
Go carts, some new styles, at Cards.
Open evenings.
Early Ohio seed potatoes at Reyn-
olds & Sheldon's.
Penwipers. paper weights and paper
knives at Liebig's.
Ice cream sodas and sundaes, Alex
ander Drug Company.
Have your laundry work done at
Flitton's. Packages called for and de-
livered.
If you want the best beer in the city
order case of private stock of Gust
Bierman.
This week is the time to buy your
tailor made suits. Special prices. Lee
& Benedict.
The r. N. of A. will meet with Mrs
L. S. Gantz, No. sos North Center
street Wednesday afternoon
The funeral of the late Sidwell Head
will be conducted Thursday forenoon
at 1920 o'clock from the Friend.
church at LeGrand.
Capt. Lisle w. Brown. of Company
II, spent the day in Des Moines on bus
mess connected with the adjutant gen
erals office pertaining to his company
Rev. Schedt's daughter. Lydia, of
Baxter, who has been stopping in the
city for the past week with DR.. Will
hoy Gnr fn1 of
her home this morning.
S. Chamberlain, prominent stock
buyer of Union, was in the city yes
terday and today, bringing down each
trip load of fattened hogs which
were sold on the local market.
Mr.. Burleigh Milton, of the Central
general passenger advertising depart
ment, went to Oskaloosa this morning,
and after a brief stay there will so to
Peoria to look after business matters.
The arguments in the case of +. r
Streeter against the city, for $4,000
damages, We're concluded and the jury
was sent out at 80 this forenoon
AT late hour the jury had not reached
an agreement. City Solicitor Van Law
the jury at the close of the testimony
but this was overruled by Judge Burn
ham.
Contractor P. T. Walsh, of the Walsh
Construction Company, Davenport, was
in the city Monday afternoon, having
spent the day looking over the work
on the Centrals "Schoolhouse HILL
where his company has the contract
for grade revision. Mr. Walsh left
Monday night for Chaska, Mimi, where
he will remain for a few days looking
over some work on the NJ. & ST. L. be-
tween Chaska and Hopkins, MINI.
George Hobbs, of Albion, while out
for hunt in the river bottoms yester-
day. had the good fortune to get shot
at flock of wild geese that had been
delayed for some reason or other on
their annual pilgrimage north. Out of
the five birds in the flock Mr.. Hobbs
winged one and then ran it down. cap
turing it alive. He killed the bird this
morning and brought him to the city,
disposing of it at one of the restau-
rants.
Mrs. e. B. Speere, who has made her
home in this city during the summer
months for the past few years, arrived
Monday evening from Columbus, o..
Mr. Speere is a shoe salesman whose
territory is such during the summer
in which to reside. Mrs. Speere was
accompanied by her little son Everett
and has taken apartments with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Thompson, 106 North Cen
ter.
The regular meeting of the Wonen's
Club will be held in the clubs apart
ments Wednesday afternoon. April 16.
The subject, Does College Education
Unfit Our Daughters for Domestic
Sears and Mrs Duffield leading in the
discussion. Following this the home
and education department will take
charge of the program. The papers OF
the afternoon will be read by Mrs Hen
ry Stone and Mrs. j. d. Vail.
A farewell reception was rendered
Ray Johnson Monday evening at the
home of Clarence Hall, No. 800 North
Third street, by the young people of the
Christian church. MIR. johnson was
presented with pretty c. E. charm.
Rev. Scott, pastor of the church, maxi
ing the presentation. Mr. Johnson soon
goes to Garden City, a new town on the
d. NJ, l. F.. & NJ line, to take charge Of
a drug store and bank. He has been in
the employ of Peter Mayer during the
past three years.
Mr.. D. d. Shenick, of 201 North
Fourth avenue, left Monday night for
London Ont, where he is summoned
by telegram announcing the death of
his sister, Miss Alkaline Shenick, which
occurred Sunday night. Miss Shenick
was one Of the foremost women of Can
ada in educational circles, being one of
the prominent educators of the domin-
ion. Mrs. Shenick accompanied her
husband east as far as Terra Gotta,
Ill.,, where she will remain for a few
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. E.
A. Flanders.
Twenty-Five Of the young friends
of Miss Clara Rails participated
in surprise party in her honor Mon
day evening at her home on North
First street. Her mother, Mrs. j. A.
Rails, was assisted in entertaining and
in serving by Mrs. F. H. Clifford. The
guests were Bernice Clifford, Gerna
Mcclure, Florence Cation, Neva Baker
Ruth Balch, Charlotte Click, Marie
Wildman, Marjorie North. Ruth Sieg,
Allie Tinker, Hazel McCord, Edith