Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-31

Parker.
Frank Sherlock is now in the en-
ploy of F.. U. Tatman, the merchant
tailor.
Lady Roses Daughter" the literary
sensation of the hour at Simmons
book store.
Professor Kenngott, 207 West Grant,
can again take students for German
and French.
The best meals in the city you will
find at Sundell's Cafe, we'll seasoned
and served in the best style.
No one is prepared to give better
prices on wall paper than can be OBJ
tanned at Simmons book store.
The Busy Bee Circle of the L. Q. r.
NJ, will meet with Mrs. Coffin, 612 West
Nevada street, Wednesday afternoon.
White shirt waist linen, SO inches
wide, so cents. This is soft finished
linen and just the proper thing. Ar
chic Parker.
There is room for 200 people at the
general admission price for the Theo-
dore Thomas Orchestra concert at the
Odeon tonight. Come early.
Stanley. the 12-year- old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hopkins, is extremely
low with typhoid fever. His family
is much worried over his condition.
The little checks in black and white.
brown and white and blue and white
mohairs, are just the thing for chill
dren's dresses. Fifty cents per yard.
Archie Parker.
The public library will be closed
from April LIST to April ed. All books
now out. should be returned at once
to the old library. BY order of the
board
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Davis, who have
made their home in this city for several
years, left for Tacoma, Wash, this
morning, where they expect to make
their home.
w. n. Brainard, member OF the
firm of Brainard, Lees 6 Co., architects,
of Boston. was in the city Monday
securing estimates of the cost Of stone
to be used in preparing their plans
for the proposed chapel to be erected
at Grinnell for Iowa College.
The funeral of the late Arthur G.
Mundhenk was held at the Methodist
church this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Rev. F. NJ. Coleman officiated. Members
OF both the old and new fire depart
ments We're out, the wagons being dec
GRATED in his honor. The interment
was in Riverside.
Superintendent Of Machinery and
Equipment George d. Brooke, of the
Central, arrived in the city Monday
evening from Minneapolis, and will re-
main until tomorrow looking after
business matters. Mrs. Brooke and
family expect to visit the city some
time during the summed.
Mrs. Warren Nicholson, of Chicago.
arrived in the city Monday evening
called by the death Of her sister, the,
late Mrs Elmer A. Tuffree. Mrs. Nj.
Conrad and Mrs. Charles Dunn. of New
York, mother and sister of Mrs. Tuf-
free. are expected to arrive at 500 this
evening. Mrs. A. Sundell, OF Mime
apolis, another sister, arrived today.
st. Alderman Commandery No. 80, X.
4
at the asylum Monday evening, con-
Guiding with a banquet served in honor
of the presence of Right Eminent Grand
Commander w. G. Craig. of Des Moines.
MIR. Craig was in the city Monday to
see Very Eminent Deputy Grand Com
mander John w. Wells on matters per-
tanning to grand commandery matters,
and to visit the commandery.
80 cents buys a great bargain in shirt
waists. The Fair
Some interest is being taken by local
sporting men in the outcome of the
Corbett- McGovern figh; that will be
pulled off in San Francisco this evening
for the featherweight championship.
So far as can be learned but little mon
ey Is being placed on the outcome. Il
is expected that those interested will
receive Geographic returns OF the fight
by rounds.
Bishop H B. HartZler, of Harris
burg. Pa, who has been in charge of
the Des Moines conference Of the Uni
ted Evangelical church, at Fearing, was
in the city Monday afternoon, being
on his way home. Rev. Hartzler was.
until he was made a bishop, for twenty
one wears editor of the Evangelical,
the leading paper of the United Evan
gelical denomination Of the United
States. This was his first trip to Iowa,
and he has been most delighted with
his short stay Bishop Hartzler was
accompanied by Mr. S. l.. West. of
Harrisburg, who is at the head Of the
United Evangelical Publishing House.
Shirt waist for Csc. white and all
colors-best money can buy. The Fair.
Commandment c.. c. Horton, of the
Soldiers Home, arrived home Monday
evening from Washington. where he
was in attendance at the funeral of the
late Adjutant B. f. Warfel. Sunday.
Colonel Horton says that Warfel stood
the same in Washington as he did in
the home here, loved and respected by
all who knew him. His funeral was
conducted from the United Presbyter-
ian church, OF which he was men,
Der, and was very largely attended.
The G. A. R. of Washington attended
in a body, and the commander OF the
post made a short address at the grave,
altho the ritualistic service of the
grand army was not carried out. Mem
bers of Mr.. Warfel's company A, Of the
Twenty-fifth Iowa. acted as pail bear
erS.
Passaic, N, Two hundred recently
organized Polish girls In the handker-
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