Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-11

be entertained by MIS-. w. w. Doolltte
Friday afternoon.
Great reduction at NJ. +. Andrews in
colored dimties. French tissues, mer-
cerized ginghams and lace striped or
CANDIES.
Mr.. John Brhel went to Des Moines
this morning where he has accepted a
position as draughtsman with the
Eagle Iron Works.
If you need shoulder braces we have
them for both ladies and gentlemen
the substantial kind. See them in our
show window. Alexander Drug Com
pany.
The Des Moines Capital announces
the granting of marriage license in
that city to G. E. Miller, aged 81. of
Morocco. Ind, and Edythe Mabelle
Miller aged 81, of Marshalltown.
The Arnold baseball team defeated a
similar juvenile organization known as
the Linn Streeters" Wednesday after
noon at the ball grounds on West
Church street. The score was 16 to TO-
The amateur dramatic organization,
this city and Tama, has been engaged
to put up tent show performance a..
Albion on July 4. Albion is going to
celebrate the Fourth.
An old levee landmark, one Of the
Ketchum & Johnston buildings, has
been moved near A. A. Moore's lumber
yard and will be used by ilim as ware
house for the storage Of "Ruberoid"
roofing and mill work
Temple of Economy specials for Sat-
urday, June 13.-Garden hoes, SC 10
a. m. Garden rakes. SC 2 p. m. Two
dozen fruit jar rubbers for sc all day.
Felt fringe window shades. 10 all day.
Tin top jelly tumblers 25c dozen all day.
Best elm bushel basket DC 3 p. m. Tin
boilers complete 10 C, a. IN.
Mr. NJ. p Frisbie, of McCallsburg,
was in the city Wednesday afternoon,
being on his way to F,ldora, where he
was summoned by a telegram ANNOUNCE
ing the death of his father, Orris fHris-
bic. an old resident of Hardin county,
who has lived for years seven miles
northwest Of that place, in the old Ber-
lin neighborhood.
The Marshaltown Light, Power &,
Railway Company has large force of
workmen engaged in the work of put
ting in new gas mains on streets that
are to be paved with asphalt. The COM
pany is also placing larger mains on
the streets to be paved. instead of some
that are too small for the demands
when additional consumers are accom-
uodated.
Conductor l.. II. Jackson. of the Cen
trail. who for several months during the
fall and winter had one of the runs of
the Story City branch, arrived in the
city Wednesday from a months visit IN
Colorado and Wyoming, where he has
been With relatives. His son Raymond,
who accompanied him stopped with his
aunt Mrs. Tom Rogers. in Sheridan,
Wyo. where for time at least he will
make his home. Mr.. Jackson visited
other relatives in Colorado Springs and
Sterling, Col. He went to his home In
Oskaoosa today.
Rev. Calvin Black. who has been
spending a few days in this city with
his sister, Mrs. II. S. Lawrence, and
brother, Mr. George Black, left this
morning for Davenport, to take the
examination before the examining
chaplains, DR.. Jackson and DR.. Hoyt,
preparatory to being examined by
Bishop Morrison Friday. Rev. Black
has spent four years at the Seabury
Divinity School. Faribault. Mimi, from
which he recently graduated During
the past year he has been chaplain for
the state school for the feeble minded,
which is also located at Faribault.
A large number We're in at
tendance at the meeting of
the Political Equality Club,
held at the home of Mrs. ]. L. Ingle-
due, Wednesday night Miss Florence
Hutson furnished the piano numbers.
Miss Mae Bratt gave paper entitled
Compulsory Education" referring to
the law and its method in various
countries as we'll as in the United
States; Its results We're encouraging,
and il IS found that where the children
are best educated, crime is lessened.
In India the schools are very Inferior,
especially for girls; in that country 1t
is found that only one in thousand
can read. Mrs. j. f. Tallet told of the
schools and the methods in many of the
foreign countries as compared with the
United States; the former are more
strict and require teachers to attend
school longer before they are allowed
to teach. Prussia has very excellent
methods of education. The papers were
discussed, also the township schools in
our own state. The next meeting, to
be held June "a, will complete the sea-
son. Reports of the year will be given
at that time.