Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
New style tumblers at culley's.

| New style tumblers at Culley's.
DR.. Ijerle. over Walton & White.
| heads.
Country sorghum at Olson's grocery
| 121 West Main.
Children's garments from 9S cents t
| SIS. Wilton & Whitehead.
Unprecedented handkerchief sale to-
morrow Bannatyne & Lay.
Thirty-two cents will buy a 75-cen'
handkerchief al Pappe's next Thursday
Syracuse and Haviland china ware
at Culley's, 10 and u South First ave-
nue..
Some of the best bargains ever shown
in hosiery and underwear at Lee &
BenedictS.
See our portable electric table lamps
Best light for reading and sewing
Branch S. Jones Electric Company. j
Eleven cents. II cents, % cents and
80 cents are the prices next Thursday
at Pappes great ladies handkerchief
sale.
The Busy Bee Circle of the L. 0. I.
M. will meet with Mrs. Maggie Hughes.
on West Nevada street, tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The great manufacturers sacrifice
sale of suits and skirts is still going on
at lis West Main street. Whitton d
Whitehead.
The Malleable steel range, not the
cheapest, but the most artistic ana
strongest built range in the market Z.
r. Schmidt, Marshalltown's reliable
stove dealer.
The EMPLOYEES of the Iowa Soldiers
Home. go in number, received. their
monthly pay for October this afternoon.
The sum of $3,265.SS was distributed
among the employees.
S. r. Worsing. arrested by Deputy
Marshal Cochran, and Charles Lamp
and Peggy" Newell, arrested by Ofh-
Ger Lage, were sentenced IN Mayor
Jones court this morning on a charge
of intoxica ton Worsing was given i've
DAYS. while the other two were each
consigned for fifteen days.
Rev. DR.. J. D. Countermine, of To-
peka, Kas, and Mr.. Mower, of Chi
cago, the singing evangelist from the
Moody Bible Institute who is assisting
DR.. Countermine in his special services
at the Presbyterian church, visited the
Soldiers Home this afternoon at l.le,
mon the invitation of Chaplain Jesse
Cole. and conducted services In the
chapel.
The regular meeting of Chapter BIB.
of the P. E. O., was held Monday AFTER
noon with Mrs. NJ. S. Mcfarland, 2o3
North First street. Mrs. Ira kemble
was taken into the club as mernper'
after which ''housekeeper's day was
enjoyed Roll call was answered by
the giving of favorite recipes. Mrs. II.
p. Miller read a paper on Hints ana
Heln to Practical Housekeepers,' and
Mrs. Cady Moffatt gave paper on
.The Relation OF Housekeeping to
Home Making" General discussions
followed the papers, participated In By
all the members. Mrs. Mcfarland
served light refreshments at the close
of the afternoon.
Select and Standard oysters in bulk
at Culleys, 10 and IL South First ave-
nue..
The Entire Nous Club was entertained
at its regular meeting Monday after
noon by Mrs. d. w. Marston. In honor
of Mrs. Kate Frink, of st. Louis,
member of the club who is at present
visiting in the city, Mrs. Marston m
yited few friends in for dinner after
the club meeting, and the evening was
spent socially, with cards and music.
At the afternoon session the roll call
was answered by quotations from
Ralph Conner, and Mrs. Martina
Osman- Smith read a paper on The
British Possessions in America. The
study of American history followed.
Mrs. Robert Stevens, mother of a new
CLUB baby" was presented with
baby spoon, on behalf of the club, by
Mrs. J. L. Williams. In the evening
Mrs. F'rink was presented by the club,
thru Mrs. Williams, with years sub
scription to ."The Worlds Work." Mr..
and Mrs. A. A Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. t.
J. Fletcher and Miss Nellie Brennecke
SUPERINTENDENT j. A. Davis and
Trainmaster B. G. Falls, of the Central,
were in the city Monday conducting an
into a violation of rail-
road rules that occurred on the I'd inst.
The night passenger train, No. 5, which
was being pulled by Engineer Miles
Kelleher, was followed on that night by
a freight train bearing coal, run as sec
ond No. 5. In some manner the signals,
supposed to be carried on the passen-
ger were either not carried or not un-
derstood, and an extra from the north,
in charge of Conductor Butler and En-
gineer Charles Bussard, which had been
standing at Liscomh waiting for the
passenger train, came on south. 1t met
second out in the country, near Mi
nerva Junction, but the trains did not
collide. While there was no damage
resulted, 1t is considered as an unpar-
donable infraction of railroad rules, and
an example will probably be made out
of some one. Engineer kelleher claims
that he gave the signal, and Engineer
Bussard alleges that he didn't. The
freight crew also claims that there were
no signals indicating second section
on the passenger train. If the truth
can not be arrived at, it wouldn't be
but that both crews would
be given thirty days or such a matter
as a reprimand.
MADE A TURN OVER