Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. rs East Main

DR.. Billiard, osteopath. 2S East Main.
All this week embroideries a off
Archie Parker
DR.. Lierle Office and residence in
Binford block, corner First and Main
The celebrated private stock beer for
table use can only be had of Charles
Dietrich. Telephone your order.
New silk crepe-de-chene waists. ir
black. white and champagne. and
wash silk waists just received at NJ. f.
Andrews
The April session of the board OF
supervisors began this morning. But
very little business, outside the reg
ular routine, is expected.
Mrs N. w. Lundy, 115 North Third
street. who underwent an operation a
few weeks ago. is very dangerously i'll.
1t is thought she will live but short
time.
The Women's Club will entertain it's
members and their friends Tuesday at
ternoon at the club rooms. Mr.. f. C.
Coryell will give a piano recital, as
sisted by Mrs. Harry McCombs, So
prano.
The tearing down of one of the land
marks of the city has begun on the
federal building site, and the veneered
brick building. for so many years the
home of the old Marshall County
Statesman. is being removed.
S.
af
North First street, entertained in the
neighborhood of fifty Of their friends
Friday evening at their home. A mus
steal program was given by the A. o.
u. w. band. Finch and pit were the
games of the evening.
Misses Elizabeth and Anna Punneli
entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Sun
day evening complimentary to Miss
Mary Smith. of Waukon. Miss The
resa Young, of State Center. and Miss
Mayme Oppice. Miss Oppice leaves
the city this evening for ST. Louis.
The bridge and boiler shops of the
A. E. Shorthill Company was closed
down Saturday night and the foundry
will be closed tonight for a period of
about ten days. The shut down is
the annual closing for the purpose of
taking stock and making repairs.
Miss Nettie Hayzlett, a clerk in the
employ of e. r. Lay Is confined to her
room at the l.. S. Kifborn home, SUI
fering with a badly sprained left ankle,
sustained while dancing. The ligaments
of the ankle were badly torn and it
will be several days before Miss Hayz-
lett has the use of her foot.
DR.. George Wanberg was called to
Baxter Sunday evening on account of
the illness of his friend, Dr. G. c. Graz
ham, who has been suffering from an
attack of stomach trouble. 1t was
thought his condition was such that he
would have to be brought to hospital
here. He is much better today and the.
change will not have to be made.
b. C. Downs, of Abba, spent Sunday.
in the city with his aunt Mrs. H. w.
Sunday evening by message telling
OF the serious fire which destroyed a
portion of the business etion of that
place Sunday morning. Mr.. Downs Is
an employee of r. O. Cramer & Son,
whose place of business is just across
the alley from the Peoples Savings
Bank. which exploded, killing three
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Paige, who have
resided in this city for q number Of
years, expect to move to Des Moines
about the 18th of the month. Mr.. Paige
who is on the road for the John Davis
Plumbing and Heating Company, has
had his headquarters changed from
this city to Des Moines, and will trav-
Ell out of that city hereafter. Mrs.
Thomas Farrell and Miss Anna Farrell,
mother and sister Of Mrs. Paige, will
accompany the family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt, living east of
in Haines' Grove, entertained
about thirty of their friends and neigh
bors Easter Sunday, in honor of their
son, Fred's, twelfth anniversary. The
ad was the recipient Of several pres
snts. A bounteous dinner was served,
after which Mr.. C. w. Smith enter
tanned the party with his graphophone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt took this occasion
to introduce the new families that had
moved into the neighborhood this
spring. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by. all.