Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
Chamberlain, optician.
DR.. Boucher EOS South Third Ave

DIR. Burkart, ostsopath, 800 Wes
Main.
H. Z. Simkins, undertaking exclu-
sively. Second door west of postoffice
DR.. Janss is now located with his
office and pharmacy at 202 East Main
street.
! Tell Kemble your wants in the flor
list line. He is prepared to serve you
with the best
Call at NJ. f. Andrews and see the
latest in purses belts. pattern wells, hat
Grapes and trimmings.
A treatise OH diseases of the eye. ear
and throat, sixty pages, illustrated. sent
free. Write to DIR. Wood, MARSHALL
| town.
| The exciting melo-drama, Railroad
Jack will come to the Odeon Tuesday
evening. A big African lion is used in
| this production.
The members of the Baptist church
and congregation enjoyed q picnic sup
per and social Friday evening in the
church parlors. The attendance was
large and a most enjoyable time was
| had.
Mr. Andrews. son of NJ. f. Andrews,
corner of Main and Ninth streets, was
operated upon this morning for ap-
pendicitis. The case was a very severe
one, but the patient is doing very
nicely.
The G.. A. r. and w. r. C. will OBJ
| serve Washington Lincoln's and Nc
Kinley's birthdays on Monday evening,
Feb. %, at 4O4 North First avenue. A
patriotic program will be given. Every.
| body is invited.
The young ladies of the Gilman
Methodist church will present Brad
bury's cantata, Queen Esther Mon
day and Tuesday evenings of next week
at the Gilman opera house. Mr. Chester
Durelle, of this city, will take the prin-
cipal tenor part. that of Mordecai.
| A reception for the welcome of Rev.
| William Pence James and Miss James
will be given by the Ladies Guild of
st. Paul's church Monday evening, Feb.
%, at s o'clock. at the home of Mr.. and
/! Mrs. d. w. Marston, 401 East Main
| street. All are cordially invited.
DR.. Wood Strengthened pair of cross
| eyes this week by the method they use
in the German hospitals. where he prac-
ticed several years. No knife, no pain.
About 10 parties in this section have
had their eyes re-straightened and the
doctor has not yet had single failure.
The anniversary of Washington's
IL .l,, LIT
be recognized by the postof1ice on Mon
day ana there will be no delivery by
carriers on that day. The carriers
windows will be open from $50 to
1880 O'Clock a. m. and one collection
from the boxes will be made in the
afternoon.
Rev. August Oleson, who has made
his residence in this city for the past
two years. and who has been connected
with the Swedish Baptist church as
state missionary left this morning for
Concordia. Kas where he has accepted
the charge of the Swedish Baptist
companied her husband and they will
stop en- route at Council Bluffs for Il
short visit with relatives.
The G. w. S. T. Club was delightfully."-
entertained at Binford's cabin Friday
evening, a chatting dish party being en-
joyed. The members of the club are
Misses Ruth A. Binford, Lora NJ. Car
ney, Caroline Il. Beeson, Emma G..
Woodbury. and Ida b. Shove, and
Messrs. George G. Fletcher, Stanley d.
Moore. John Woodbury., Jr., f. Harrison
Busby and John j. Johnston.
The fear that was entertained by
Northwestern employees Friday that
perhaps Superintendent w. n. Whalen,
of Boone, might have been victim In
the Clifton hotel fire at Cedar Rapids,
was dispelled this morning by the APP
pearance of the gentleman himself Mr..
Whalen passed thru the city this morn
| ing on his way to his home, and had not
even suspected he was thought to be
| lost. He had not stopped in Cedar
Rapids at all, but had been in Chicago.
| Bethel Crandon and Wesley Poston,
at the Crandon farm, one and one half
| miles west of Gilman, Friday afternoon,
| held joint sale of stock and farm ma
chinery that proved quite successful.
| Twelve horses, 100 head of cattle and
| twenty five hogs We're listed among the
| live stock, and while no record break
ling prices were secured a very high
avsrage was maintained turnout. The
total sale was $4,000, $1,000 more than
the owners had figured en-. Mr.. Poston
| is to leave soon for Canada, in the Man
itoba country. where he will reside.
! Mrs. c. II. f. Boardman most pleas
antly entertained the teahers who had
| taught her daughter, Bonnie Belle, ana
| son, Clarence Elderkin. Dinner was
served, after which the evening was
spent with parlor pool and billiards. In
a guessing contest Mr.. W. /. Crane Sc
cured the head prize, while Miss Alice
Baird secured the consolation. The
guests present were Superintendent w.
| /. Crane, wife and daughter Helen:
| Misses Alice Baird Stella McCracken,
Harriet Van Derveer. Nellie Pember-
| ton, Mary Hostetler, and Mildred Moi
| fatt.
The high school basket ball team
went to Boone this morning, where it
plays a return game with the high
| school team of that city this afternoon.
| The make up of the team is as follows:
Agnes Burroughs, Maud Miller and Luz
| ellie Wilson, centers; Erma Wallace
| Florence Hopkins and Carol Neil for
wards; Fannie Sandoe, Grace Ewald
| lotte Sprague and Grace Hopkins as
substitutes, accompanied the team, as
did also Manager Give Kirk and Miss