Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-27
Sweet naval oranges at olson.s

Handsome line of ginghams for shirt
waists. 10 cents. Archie Parker.
We still have some of that good
Helms kraut at Olson's Grocery.
Opening of spring and summer mil
linery, Saturday, March rs. Mrs. l..
Tuffree.
Fever patients may eat ice cream
made by Miller & Moffatt. Ask your
physician.
1. White waistings are selling rapidly.
All we ask is an inspection of our stock.
Archie Parker.
Another shipment of those choice oy-
sters just received direct from Balti-
more, at the Paragon restaurant.
Get fitted to a Warmers Rust Proof
/ Corset. None more satisfactory in
every respect. Bannatyne & Lay.
An exchange for the benefit of the
Misses Wilson Sunday school class.
will be held Saturday at the electrical
store of Z. l.. Wilson & Co.. on East
Main street.
| The condition of Mrs. A. w. Sinden
wife of the pastor of the Congregation
al church, is extremely critical this
AFTERNOON, and 1t is hardly thought pos
lsible that she can. survive the day. Mrs.
Sinden is afflicted with spinal menin
gifts.
| Miss Olive Hoffine. of the Abbott
school, is ill and went to Grinnell this
| morning. where she will enter a hos
pital for treatment. She was accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. w. j. Heald
Miss Ella Roberts will supply her posi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs John Topper will leave
for Los Angeles Saturday morning.
where they will make their future home.
Mr.. Topper has been resident of this
city for the past year, having been
employed by the Conservative Life
Insurance Company. He goes to Los
Angeles where he will accept position
in the home office
Emery Warning. formerly an assist
ant engineer at the water works, now
living on a farm, four miles north
west of the city, sustained fractured
left collar bone this morning as bhe
result of horse knocking him down
and trampling him. Mr. Warning and
son, Roy. were hitching the animals
when they became frightened. and
started to run. Roy Warning sustained
a few slight scratches, but was not
seriously hurt.
Some of TIE voters do not seem to
have the necessity of registering for
the city election on Monday March 80
clearly fixed in their minds. All must
register who have never voted In the
city before or who have moved from
one ward to another since the last
election. The registration at the re-
publican primaries does. not as some
seem to think, have anything to do with
this election, and those who wish to
vote who come under theiclasses named
above must register. The various regis
try boards will be open Saturday and
en- election day.
Hope Lodge No. 244 A. o. U. w. en-
joyed an oyster supper Thursday night
furnished by L. l.. Conner and his |
who few months ago
made a wager with Oliver Wallen tina. |
the one who solicited the largest num- |
Der of applications for membership to
the order should enjoy an oyster supper
ut the others expense, being allowed |
to invite the members of the lodge as
his guests Another stipulation of the
bet was that the losers should dress
as mattresses while serving the sup
per- A general good time was had by
all those who attended.
Tomorrow will be the last day of reg
stration for those whose names are moi
IN the poll books. Those wanting to
vote at the city election Monday must
be registered tomorrow If they have
not already done SO. This applies only
20 those who have moved from one
precinct to another, or who are not al
ready registered in the precinct where
hey reside On election day the books
will be open only to those who have
oeen out of the city on all the previous
lays of registration. The voting places
'or Mondays election are as follows:
First ward, old arnory building, East
State street, just east of Center: Sec
md, Alva Arson building, North First
street; Third. city building; Fourth,
Alert hose house; Fifth, Bohemia hall.
The vote on the extension of \he city
limits, taking in the territory east of
own including the new pottery works,
will be received only at the city build
ng. The polls will be open from { a.
H. till Z p. m.
The regular meeting and spread of {
he Careaway Club was enjoyed nj the
he Careaway Club was enjoyed Thurs
lay evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Denmead, on East State
street. Dinner was served at $3.50
o'clock, and bid euchre furnished the
,venings entertainment. The prices
or sweeps went OF Mrs. W. r. Forney, !
md Mr.. f. S. Williams, while those
or progression were awarded to Miss
Inna Healion and A. F. Balch, the
after of whom was compelled to cut
With Mr.. II. v. Speers and Mr.. c. c. a
1t. Clair The invited guests were |
drs. f. b. Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. w. /.
,rane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kibbey.
Dr. and Mrs. L. c. Abbott, Mr. and
irs. r. E. North, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. :,
lowe and Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Lay, and :.
frs. NJ. F.. Ackert, Miss Ida Dugan and !.
fiss Anna lIealion and Messrs. f. S.
Williams, C. C. ST. Clair and G. Il.
'peers.
The current issue Of the Carroll Her n
Id pays a high compliment to Super
ntendent William l. Crane, of the city ;
chools, who recently visited Carroll to i
ttend the annual convention of the q
entral Iowa Teachers Association. II
he Herald places MIR. Crane as one O
f the coming men in educational cir )
les in the country. 1t says: Friday II