Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-31
George ]. Allen, scientific optician.

Newcomers.
See DR. MARS about osteopathy. Owe,
Fidelity Bank.
See our new walking skirts, just in
Bannatyne & Lay.
Your laundry work will be done right
If you take it to FIitton.
J. NJ. White, medium 200 East MAR
street. Hours. a. M to p. IN. Room:
upstairs.
stetson's big double Uncle Tom.
Cabin" at the Odeon tonight. Prices 10
90 and 80 cents.
George Esperson, who, until recently
has been employed as division road
masters clerk by the Iowa Central
went to Waterloo this morning. wher,
he has accepted position as bill CLERK
in the local freight Office of the Chicago
Great Western.
n Tomorrow will be the biggest day the
Sinclair Tea and Coffee Company ever
had, for they are going to give away
with each 81 cash purchase handsome
set of cut glass alt and peppers. silver
+ I
jtage of this rare opportunity. They are
well worth as cents per pair.
Mr. L. B. Phelps, who has for sew
leral months been employed as head re-
pair man at Mr.. r. NJ. Paley's jewelry
store, has purchased half interest in
the business. Mr.. Phelps has made
many friends in the city who will be
glad to hear of his venture. Both he
and Mr.. Paley thoroughly understand
the jewelry business and will make i
good team.
Miss Hattie Adds, who has been q
resident of Marshalltown for the past
seven years, five of which have beer
spent in the employ of the Marshall
/ Telephone Company. as an operator
will leave the city week from toInor-
row, going to Cambridge, where she has
accepted a position as bookkeeper and
cashier in the department store of Lar
son & Larson.
j. M. Speas, for many years a resi-
dent of this county, now of Montezuma
spent Thursday at Albion. visiting al
the home of his wife's cousin, Jap
Miller. Mr. Speas father, Nathaniel
Speas, arrived in the city this morning
| from MonteZuma, being summed as g
witness in the case of Charles Handori
vs.. Fred Hoes, involving the settlement
of line between the farms of the
plaintiff and defendant.
Ed Dillon, the witness who came here
from Boone to testify in behalf of Hen
| bricks and Miller, on trial in the dis
! trict court for larceny, and who was
arrested after being pointed out in
court as one of the men engaged In the
robbery, was discharged in Mayor
Jones court Thursday afternoon, fol-
lowing the acquittal of Hendricks and
Miller. After their release the trio at
once left the city for Tama. which had
| been their headquarters at the time of
their arrest.
Mrs. Elmer Kimbley. of Harrison,
Ark. who has been in the city for few
| days visit at the home of her father,
Mr.. Fl. T.. Simkins, went to Garwin this
morning, accompanied by her daughter
Leona and son Russell, where she will
remain for u short visit. Mr.. kimbley,
who has been operating telephone
lline In Harrison, has disposed of his
interest in the company, and is now
making a trip thru Texas and Oklaho-
ma, looking for desirable location.
Mrs. Kimbley and children will remain
in this city and Garwin during the rest
Of the winter.
Mrs. w. II. Thompson, of West Lin
coin street, entertained number of lit
tie folks Thursday afternoon between
4 and 6 o'clock, complimentary to her
| little daughter, Margaret, whose 18th
anniversary was celebrated by the
event. Supper was served at 5, the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. N. NJ
Wilson, Mrs. j. NJ. Bishop and Mrs E.
S. CincebeauX. Carnations We're given
as favors. Miss Margaret's guests We're
Louise Gross Maude Wilson. Pearl
Deuel., Florence Kellogg, Nellie Jayne
Bernice Schick, May Willard, Forestine
Devine, Katherine Cottle. Marian and
Moreland Bishop, Zuleime Forbes. Vera
LutZ Dorothy and Dean Lierle. Donald
Wallace, Norman Putzel, Leland OAR
ling, Jamie Swingley and Leland Me-
Farland
A cut glass salt and pepper free with
each 81 purchase at Sinclairs tomor-
row.
Mr.. w. V. Couchman arrived In the
city this morning from Chicago, where
he has been for a few days looking
after business matters in connection
with the head office of the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine Company, which
he represents in Europe, with head
quarters at Hamburg, Germany Mr.
Couchman, accompanied by his son
Vening and nephew, Lacey Gray, will
leave Sunday for New York from
which port he will sail on Wednesday,
Feb. 5, on the Oceanic. Mrs. Couchman.
who has been i'll with an attack of ma
larial fever for the past few weeks. is
not able to make the trip at present,
and will probably remain five or six
weeks longer, or until she has fully re-
covered. Carl, the younger son of Mr..
and Mrs. Couchman. will remain with
his mother.
A THEATRICAL TREAT.
Blanche Walsh's Engagement Here To-
morrow Evening an Extraordinary
Event