Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-24
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Observation-Disclosures!
THE CITY in BRIEF

observation-disclosures
+ THE CITY in BRIEF !
Dance tonight at A. O. u. W. hail.
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. % East Main.
G. ]. B. c. graduates get busy" Lee
us help you. Catalog free.
Mrs. 4. j. Fletcher entertained 6
few friends informally, at luncheon
Tuesday
II you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American, always the same. D. s
Good Grocery Co.
Wash bowls, pitchers, slop jars and
chambers at Culley's: also chamber
sets from $175 up in price.
Officer Mike" Clark of the police
force. spent the day in Des Moines
in attendance at the state fair.
Norfolk ginghams &c yard: 12ac
outings, Sc a yard: American prints
sc; l21sc fiannelette, 1Oc. Temple OF
Economy.
Fruit cans. tops and rubbers. A
quart stone jar for tomatoes only 45
cents per dozen. Also a new style jar.
extra large mouth. for sale at Culley's.
Manager e. A. Ferrin, G.. r. Esta-
brook, A. D. Meeker, l.. c. Norris and
Charles Click were in Cedar Rapids to-
day on a business trip connected with
the proposed interurban line.
Presiding Elder w. f. Pitner. of
the Marshalltown district, and Rev.
Nathaniel Pye. were in Gladbrook
Tuesday night where they We're pres
ent at the union meeting conducted
by DR.. Bulgin of Indiana.
THE Flaming Arrow" Lincoln J..
Carriers western drama, comes to the
Odeon tonight. Special scenery is used
for each act, and the cast is capa-
BILE one. Sixteen full blooded Indians
are used in the production.
Linemen of the Iowa Telephone
Company will reach the city today or
Thursday with copper circuit which
the company is hanging between this
city, Burlington and Keokuk. The
wire passes along the line of the Gems
trail to Grinnell then east to Burlins>
ton.
The members of the w. r. G. Aid
Society We're pleasantly entertained
this afternoon by two of their number
residing at the Home, Mrs. Morey
and Mrs Miliiken. The ladies met in
Cottage Grove park, enjoying picnic
supper spread in the band stand, after
the business session.
The junior league of the United
Evangelical church gave most sue
cessful lawn social Tuesday evening
at the f. Pierce Brechtbill home, sos
Iowa street. Sandwiches and coffee,
ice cream and cake, We're the refresh
ments served by the juniors. large
crowd was present and enjoyed good
time.
An ice cream social was given Tues
day evening in the basement of the
Christian church by Mr.. C. J. Jarvis
Sunday school class. numbering about
ten young ladies. The social was quite
will patronized, altho a number OF the
tickets sold We're not redeemed. About
81 was cleared. which Will be applied
toward purchasing new song books for
the Sunday school,
A. w. Head left for Minneapolis
Tuesday evening where he will remain
for a few days on business. The object
of his trip Is to see what damage. il
Head building, three-story structure
occupied as store buildings and offices,
in the storm of Saturday night. Mr.
Heald will visit Candy and other Min
nesota points before returning home.
Mr. Frank j. Young. of Eldora, the
barber who is to take possession OF
the new shop In the Railroad Y. Nj.
C. A. building about the first of Oc-
tober. passed thru the city Tuesday
evening on his way home from News
burg. where he had been called to sec
his father, j. d. Young, who is very
critically ILL., Mr.. Young, who is 81
years Of age. is suffering from the
effects of disabilities due to his adj
panced years
In the TOO Proud To Beg" Company
which comes here this week is j. A.
Simon, brother OF A. III. Simon anc
Mrs e. H. Keller of North Thirc
street. Mr. Simon is doing a Jewish
character, and has been associated
with Lincoln j. Carriers productions in
the capacity of manager, stage mana>
ger and actor for the past eight years
He will be entertained at the Simon
home during. the company's stay in the
city. Mr. Simon's home is in Benton
Harbor, Mich.
Miss Jane Skegg, s12 West Main
street, gave a 6 o'clock dinner party
Tuesday evening to few of her
friends, complimentary to her guest
Miss Lena Livingston, of Newton,
Aside from the hostess and Miss Liv-
ingston, those present were Misses Ed
ma Garvin, Myra Jarret, Wanda ana
Hazel Arnold Masters George Jurden
John Carlton, Max and Russell Smith,
Herman Gableman and Robert Booth
Games and music furnished the even
ing's enjoyment.
Rev. Frank Wheeler, of Marion
township, arrived home Tuesday even
ing from Lisbon, where he was sum-
,noned a couple Of days ago by letter
to accompany to the German Baptist
Brethren old folks home, Mrs. Louisa
Williams. a sister living near Lisbon,
who desired to enter the home. A let
ter announcing the change of plans did
not reach Rev. Wheeler before he left
the city, and after arriving at Lisbon
found Mrs. Williams so i'll from the