Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-14
Isabella Opossum boa, IS grade.
s3.75 for ten days at the Hawkeye.


season as served at Sundells Cafe?
Now is the time TO buy outing fan
mel gowns cheaper than the cost OF the
material. NJ. f. Andrews.
Some new and fresh New York buck
wheat flour. also pure maple syrup to
go with your pancakes. Clson's gro
Gerry.
The only complete line of ladies' tall
or-made suits in Marshalltown is to be
found at Henry Pappe's ladies clothing
parlor.
The history committee of the Wom-
ems Club will meet with Mrs. Mary L.
Bradford. No. 210 West State street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Congregational church and So
ciety will tender Rev. and Mrs. A. w.
Sinden a reception al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Lay. No. North Second
street. Friday evening from s t. 10.
The Entire Nous Club was entertained
by Mrs. T. l. WATSON at its regular
meeting Monday afternoon. The guests
of the club were Mrs. w. a. Wasso1
and Mrs. A. H Loomis the latter OF
Chicago
The bankers bowling team and the
Eliora club will meet In this city Fri
day night Of this week for the third
match game. Each team has now won
one game and this one will doubtless be
holly contested.
A number of local Christian Scientists
went to Des Moines Monday evening to
be present at a lecture by Carol Nor
ton, an eminent New York Scientist,
on "1'.le Growth and Teachings of
Christian Science" Those forming the
party from here were Mesdames w. S..
Robbins, B. F. kierulff. Kittie Church.
i'll. Elizabeth Shears. George Neil, f. s.
Ciowl and Julia T. Epson; Misses
Martha Beeson and Lou Hole and
Messrs. Will Wallace and Samuel
Wickersham.
The committee OF the labor unions
selected to choose the date for holding
the fair, the proceeds OF which are to
go to the anthracite coal miners Of
Pennsylvania, met Monday evening and
The fair will last thru the entire week
other fairs that have been held in this
city by various organizations. Another
meeting of the committee will be held
Thursday evening, when sub-commit-
tees will be appointed to assist In ar
ranging details.
Remember we are showing the Dest
$40 ladies' jacket in the city for 1915.
All shades. Whitton & Whitehead.
The contest for choosing the three
bowlers who will meet the all-star team
on the 2sth inst, the preliminary con-
test for which was held last week,
aroused a great deal of interest among
lovers of the game, and the final con-
test, that was played Monday evening,
was witnessed by large crowd. The
six contestants who rolled the highest
score at the last series met Monday
night for the purpose Of selecting the
highest three. Those who contested
for the honor were Frank Haas George
8Owings, f. E. Northup. Ray Feree, Lee
Williams and Carl Miller. Five games
were played, the total scores of the
various players being, Haas SOB. Ow-
ings 1872, Northup S3S. Feree 934. VIII
liams S9S and Miller 743. AS Northup,
Feree and Williams made the highest
average they will meet Messrs. Thomp-
son. Strong and Worden, the national
champions.
A nice line Of fresh. well-made bak-
cry goods is always found at Sundell's
Cafe.
The Waterloo Reporter OF Monday
evening announces that Evan S. Evans,
the Waterloo coach who was assaulted
by being struck in the nose with
stone In the hands OF small boy after
the football game Saturday. sustained
a broken nose. The Waterloo boys do
not blame the Marshalltown team for
the melee, however, ms evidenced by
the following from the Reporter: '"rhe
Marshalltown boys were in no manner
responsible for the disgraceful proceed
ings and the Waterlooans have only
praise for the manner in which they
were treated by them. However, 1t
seems that If Marshalltown had such a
gang of toughs that make their pres
ence so evident in such a place. the city
officials ought to offer protection to
visitors. Mr. Evans injuries, altho
luckily slight, might have been much
more serious.