Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-18


for sale at Culleys.
Very choice Russell apples at Rey-
nods & Sheldons today
Homespun suiting for shirt waist
suits % cents. Archie Parker.
Beautiful books; The Americans
and the Social Ladder, by Gibson, at
Liebgs.
Girls wanted for trimming meat in
sausage room. Good wages. Apply
Britain & Co.
Underselirg sale of muslin under
wear at the Fair Store Tor Friday and
Saturday. See our west window.
Eldora dispatches of Wednesday an
nounce an injury in a runaway acct
dent % Henry Holden, of this city The
directory fails to show the name of
such a person as a resident here.
InSledue methods have always been
to close out all lines of goods each sea-
son. We make a low price to do this
quickly. One half price embroidery
and lace sale will positively close to-
morrow, Friday.
Wanted-Band musicians for 9Th
cavalry band A splendid opportunity
for young musicians DESTROYS of i'm
proving themselves in music. For fur
Their information address: Chief Mu-
stefan, 9th Cavalry Band, Fort Meade,
S. d.
Don't handicap your wife. but get
her n gas range and give her chance.
We place ranges on 80 days trial and
would be pleased to have you give one
a trial Call at 32S South Third aven
ue and see the different styles and
get prices. All are sold at wholesale
at Marshaltown Light, Power & Rail
way Company.
Mrs Frank Dewey, of GOA North
Second avenue, entertained Tuesday
afternoon at her home the members
OF the ladies' degree staff of the Legion
of Honor Miss Martha Mcmillan, as
captain, had the new work mapped out
for the ladies. At the close of the ev-
ening light refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Professor H. NJ. Soper. of the Soper
School of Oratory, managed in connec-
ton with the Bush Temple Conserva-
tory, Chicago spent Wednesday in the
city, being on his way to Denver, where
he will attend the annual convention
of the National Association of Elocu-
tionists. which will be held in Denver
next week.
John S. Hixson, of ST. Anthony,
brought to the city Wednesday after
noon very choice load of hogs. which
he sold at the Britain & Co. yards. Mr..
Hixson's Wednesday load was the
third in two days shipments of lS9
head The entire lot averaged 24i
pounds George Carney, of State Cen
ter, shipped carload of 2S0-pound
hogs Wednesday.
A crowd of nine young ladies, chap
eroned by Mrs. G. H. Ruth, spent the
day picnicking at LaMoiile, Those in
the party We're Misses Marie Shove,
Gladys and Gerna Carne., Gladys Tall
lett. Sara Chamberlain. Grace Hopkins.
Lucille Willard. Ruth kimball and
Charline Hendershott the latter OF
Chicago. Masters Byron and Marshall
Ruth assisted their mother in looking
after the wants of the young ladies.
The First Warders." the juvenile
ball team that has been waging such
successful series of battles with the
other ward mines of the city, added an
other scalp to their war belt Wednes-
day by defeating the "Alnolds' by the
score Of 81 to 9. This makes two out
Of three they have won from this team
and five out of the six played with
hatf
ward, Robert Booth ani Ed Swingley:
Arnold, Richards and Swick.
Mrs. j. l. Bell presided at O'Clock
tea given for about seventy-five lady
guests at her home Oh East State
street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bell
was assisted in serving by Mrs. l.. s
Peckham. Mrs. c. J. Hoyt. Mrs. W..
Raymond. Mrs. C. c. Hill. Mrs. George
McGill and Miss Mary Hall. The house
was fragrant with roses. used in bou-
Duets, for the decorations, and red roses
were given as favors. Tue out -of-town
guests were Mrs. G. Ii. Ackert, OF
Washington: Mrs. Charles Hender-
shott, of Chicago, and Miss Butler, OF
Kansas City.
Word received Wednesday night by
Il. L. Conner announces the death of
his niece, Mrs. A. V. Fowler, who died
in Los Angeles Sunday after long
illness with consumption. With her
husband she had been in California for
about a year in the hopes of finding
relief While she was making her home
in Hampton, where Mr.. Fowler was
agent for the Standard Oil Company,
she often visited in this city, and has
many friends here. The body is eX-
pected TO arrive at Hampton tomorrow.
where the funeral will be held. Mrs
Fowler may perhaps be better remem
bered here as Miss Margaret Gal
braith.
In the neighborhood of twenty five
little folks of the Rebecen Bates Chap
ter. Children of the Am arican Reyoiu
| ton celebrated the battle of Bunker
Hill "Wednesday afternoon by a picnic
| and short program at thc w. b. Wild
| ran home in Albion The children ac-
companied by Mrs. w. B. Kibbey, Mrs
ID. II. Gross and Mrs. c. c. Cottle, drove
| to Albion in the morning and remained
all day. After dinner The short pro-
gram in memory of the day was given
Indoors. Mr.. Wildman talked to the
children, reminding them of the signifi-
canoe of the day. He w"s followed by
| Miss Vivian Fraley. who gave piano
number, and america" sung in unison
and the salute TO the flag, closed the
program. Such an excellent time wa:
enjoyed by the children that they
voted to visit the Wildrlan home once
each year during the summer.