Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-14
pr. N. wi. Getz. surgeon. physIeian:

Plenty of fancy dairy butter ana
eggs II; cuNiey's.
Or. MARS has located at 122 lsass
Main. Consultation free.
Or. MARS Office over Melviae & Sol
days. ~ East Main.
Have you seen our splendid showing
% new wash goods L. r. Lay.
The p. l.. o. viii he.d an exchang,
a; Miller Il C'rary's hardware store or
Saturday at . p. m.
DIR. Cora Williams VIII hereafter be
found in her new office over the Fl
deity Savings Bank.
See She Flora pe Noss repertoire
company at the Odeon TINS evening.
Prices 10. 20 and 80 cents.
A general social evening, for the
members of the Congregational church
and congregation. will be held Friday.
Doughnuts. pies, cakes. baked
beans. bread, etc. all homemade. for
sale by the NJ. L. ladies at E'urbush's
store Saturday.
The Marshall County Medical So-
ciety Will meet tomorrow night at S
o'clock in the east court room, to hear
a report from the state society. All
doctors are urged 10 attend. n. E..
Mighell. president.
Neighbors and friends of Mrs. c.
~Roadhouse, of 104 South Third avenue,
surprised her Tuesday evening, the
-LL.- - - 49,. ttti. - r;,-n,.- :, -.
The guests brought refreshments,
which were served during the evening.
Mrs. Roadhouse was presented with
Il rocker.
Mrs. Eva Mccoy arrived home
"Wednesday from Oskaloosa, where She
has been conducting meetings anon
the Spiritualists. She will go to Clear
Lake within a few days to be present
at the annual meeting of the Iowa State
S~piritualists' Association. A humble
from this city Will attend the state
meeting. Mr.. John d. Vail is presl-
den of the Iowa association.
No housewife need nave any trouble
in procuring good meat, ii she will
send her orders to our market. We
personally select all the animals, and
know they are the best to be obtained.
We have in stock all kinds OF cheese
and relishes. celery. oysters and ev-
erything III that line that goes to make
up n good meal. Let us have your
order. L~eutennegger & Co.
The Twentieth anniversary OF the
marriage of Mr.. ana Mrs. H. p. Edsall.
of Hartland. was the occasion of a
very pleasant family gathering Tues
day, evening. Nathan Edsall planned
the affair. and invited n number OF
relatives and more intimate friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsall. The anniversary
celebration was in the nature of Il
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Edsall.
Misses Amanda. Marie, and Hilda
Pearson entertained a small company
of friends at their home, 40S North
First avenue. Wednesday night. in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Steele,
who are soon to leave the city. Search
ing for hidden peanuts furnished
amusement for the guests and re-
suited in Miss Bertha Bay securing
the first prize. and Mrs. Bay he con-
ISOLATION.
There is quite a rivalry between
manufacturers of pancake four Just
ut the present time. but the brand
manufactured by Hammond & Son at
LeGrand. is found to be as good n seller.
and equal in every respect to any other
on the market. These colo mornings
make one think of pancakes, and II
YOU want the nour that makes good
ones. order a sack of the LeGrand pro-
duct from +. +. Benedict 4 Co.
The Political Equality Club met
Wednesday evening at the home OF its
new president. Mrs. NJ. f. Whitehead.
Communications from the national ana
state secretaries We're read regarding
local work and petitions to the legisla-
ture. The local secretary was i%nstruc-
ted to write letters of sympathy TO Miss
Lucy Powers Huffaker and Mrs. j. 3.
Cripps, because of their recent be-
reavements. Miss Huffaker's mother.
Mrs. NJ. C. Huffaker, was for many
years a prominent worker in the club.
having been one of Its organizers and
for many years its president. Mrs.
Cripps was a former member of the
club. A half hours reading from the
study OF social SCleHCe, IOlioWe0 ny
a general discussion, brought the
evening to a close.
Mr.. w. ID. Ingledue, of Minerva. and
Mr.. j. L. Ingledue. Jr.. were in the
city Wednesday, and closed a deal
whereby the former sold his large farm.
lying one and one-half miles south of
Minerva, to Mr.. William Carson, of
city. The old Ingledue farm,
which has been owned by Mr.. Ingle-
due for almost forty years. is COM
posed OF 24O acres, n the purchase
price was $50 per acre. MI. Ingledue
bought the land in the fall of 1864, pay
ing for 1t the sum OF $3.50 1-3 per
acre. It has been a good investment
for Mr.. Ingledue, and still remains as
such for the new purchaser, for the
land Is said by those not interested to
worth every cent. and more, than
that paid for 1t. Mr.. Ingledue will
on his farm for the next year.
making his home with his son Frank,
has rented the farm. Possession
will be given Mr.. Carson on March l.
1905.
WAS A POOR coNToRTioNlsT.
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