Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04
Finest oysters at the Paragon.
DR.. Boucher. 2os South Third Ave.
DR. Rnllard nstennath % East Main

Finest oysters at the Paragon.
DR.. Boucher, 2OS South Third Ava
DR.. Rullard, osteopath. IS East Main.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry German, living
two miles south of st. Anthony, are
| parents of a son.
4 New styles in millinery arriving
daily at Steers. Our trimmer is now in
Chicago studying styles.
Try ton of Miller Creek Lump or
mine run for furnace or stove. Soli
by Brown Fuel & Lime Company.
Mr. Charles Wallace went to Cedar
Rapids this morning, where he viii
matters of interest to the Fifty third
Iowa band.
1 Mr. Lisle w. Brown left for Burling
| ton this morning. where he Will visit his
lsister. Mrs. Maurice Kicker, for a week.
| Mr.. Brown stopped in Cedar Rapids
today for a visit with friends.
Mrs. John Weston, of Peoria. who has
been visiting he daughter. Mrs.
George w. McGill, left for her home this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. McGill accom-
panied her and will remain for the bal
ance of the week.
Mr.. S. b. Chapman. who was taken
| Ill at the home of his son. Mr.. Will
Chapman in this city, is in quite a
critical condition. and his friends and
lrelatives are greatly concerned over
the possible outcome
| ----------->->---------
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Dickerson and
| family. of Melbourne, are in the city for
n brief visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Barkhurst. being on their
way to Pleasant Plain, where they will
reside. Mr.. Dickerson is engaged in the
banking business at Pleasant Plain.
| Mr.. Louis Barry left Tuesday evening
for Louisville, Ky, where he will take
n position with the Louisville & Nash
vile railway, in the industrial depart
ment. His brother, Mr.. Will Barry,
is advertising manager of the l.. & N.
system. Mr.. Barry's headquarters will
be in the south. but at just what point
he is not yet certain
/ John Van Metre. a well-known farm
er living south of st. Anthony one
mile. and William Teager. who mas been
living on the farm of his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Julian. in the same neighbour
hood, loaded their household effects
Tuesday at ST. Anthony. preparatory
to leaving for Sanborn county. South
| Dakota, where they will reside.
Mrs. j. E. Kennedy. wife of the young
man who committed suicide few
weeks ago by taking laudanum, has re-
turned from Belle PLANE, where she
has been since her husbands funeral.
She was accompanied by her brother,
| John STAFFORD, carpenter of Belle
PLANE, who will make his home in this
| city with his sister.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Organized Charity Association was held
Tuesday afternoon with the secretary.
Miss Jessie Binford A most favorable
report was made of the new methods
OF collecting donations, which was
adopted the first of the year. The off,
full to those who have contributed to
who are aiding with their support for
the first time this year.
Mr.. S. W. Evans, of 500 North Third
street, went to Boone Tuesday even
ing called by a telegram, announcing
the death OF his younger brother. As
bury Evans, an old resident of Boone.
Mr. Evans, formerly lived in this coun-
ty, having been born ct Marietta. He
was the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Evans, and spent his boyhood at
Marietta When u years of age he
moved to Boone, and has been a res
ident of that city ever since. He is
survived by q wife and one son, Her
bert Evans, of Carroll and eight bro
thers-John Evans, OF Artondale,
Wash; Wesley p, of O'Neil, Neb.;
James, of Oakland, Call: Noah, of
Denver; Isaac K, of Jeffersonville,
Ohio: Rufus and Oliver of Ashcroft
Is. c., and S. w. Evans, of this city.
The funeral was conducted this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smelling arrived
home Tuesday evening from their
southern and eastern srip of a few
weeks. Their journey was interrupted
on account of the epidemic of typhoid
fever at Ithaca, N. Y. where their
daughter. Mrs. Madison Bentley. re-
sides. Mr.. and Mrs. Smelling had in
tended being gone thrte months, at
least, but when the situation became so
alarming at Ithaca as to make their
daughter fear the consequences should
she remain in the stricken city, they
fastened to Ithaca to accompany her
to Marshalltown with her baby daugh-
ter, Virginia. Mrs. Bentleys stay in the
city will be indefinite, for she will not
return to Ithaca until tie disease has
abated In Cornell University, the fac
ulty OF which Mr.. Bentley is a member,
Mrs. Bentley says the press reports do
not exaggerate the situation, and there
are 1000 cases of the disease among
the students alone.
Captain links of the, Horse Marines,
which comes to the Odeon tomorrow
evening, is a play the like of which you
have never seen. It's peculiar individ-
uality commends itself more to your
attention than does even its clever
construction or brilliant dialogue. 1t
is absolutely sui generis. 1t is the
only play produced in New York in q
decade that has not been accused of
resembling some other dramatic work.
CLYDE Fitch, the most original, the most
productive and the most fashionable
playwright of the period, past and pres
ent. wrote "Captain Jinks,' not to suit
the requirements of any established
star but In order to please his own
fancy. 1t will, be remembered that
Clyde Fitch is also the author of THE
Moth and the Flame, for Kelley and
| -f,,xy md no rs