Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27

May l.
The Royal Neighbors' Aid Society
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. L. S. Gantz. sos North Center
street.
| Now is the time to set water meters
| so as to begin reading them when
your fiat rate payment expires on
May 1.
Thursday special: Thirty three inch
| imported ginghams, waist styles. regu-
lar 25-cent goods for 12le cents. Archie
Parker.
/ When you want pretty wash waists
and shirt waist suits you can't find bet
ter values anywhere than we are Of
fering. NJ +. Andrews.
The Big Four flour of today is the
/ lest flour on the market for the price
4 of $13O per sack. 1t is hard TO beat
and easy to get.
We are showing a fine line in the
latest shades and patterns of English
and American dinner and toilet ware.
Z. S. Good Grocery Company.
1 Graduation day is drawing near. We
| have a beautiful line of white fabrics
that are most approved for the occa-
sion. The price will be right. NJ. F.
Andrews.
| Talk about our cheap wall paper. Van
| Tines is the place to get 1t. Borders
/! for about half what you pay at other
| places. 112 West Main street. New
| phone S96.
The case of the Marshalltown Stone
Company VS.. the Louis Drach Con-
struction Company. of Cincinnati Ohio.
is set for trial on May II in the federal
court at Des Moines.
The Harp Orchestra has received
its new uniforms for the May party
engagements next week, including
Safe Center Nevada, Newton Grin
nell. Reinbeek and Marshalltown.
| Misses Caroline Beeson. Ida Shove,
Emma Woodbury., and Bertha Horton,
and Messrs. John Woodbury., George
Fletcher. Fred Busby and Stanley
Moore, members of the G. w. S. I.
Club, will enjoy a brush party at the
Country Club grounds this evening.
| Inc ESpuQ FELLOWS OL btSCoHlU VIII Ou-
serve the eighty-fifth anniversary of
the founding Of Odd Fellowship in
| America at their hall this evening. The
Rebekahs will serve supper. The obs
seryance of the anniversary rightfully
| fell on Tuesday. but as Wednesday wa.
| the regular meeting night at Liscomb
the celebration will be enjoyed this
evening.
The score card privilege for the
seasons ball games was let Tuesday
might to Dan Strub at a stipulated
price per game. The work of erecting
bleachers on the west side of the
grounds will be begun Thursday or
Friday, and will be completed in time
for the Saturday game with the Des
Moines Union team of the Des Moines
City League.
Will r. Gilchrist who, during the past
year, has been employed as clerk
! for Manager E. l.. Stoltz, of the local
Armour & Co. branch house, has been
made cashier for the company's branch
house at Centerville. Mr.. Gilchrist will
go 10 Centerville tonight to begin his
work. which is in the nature of a pro-
motion. He will be succeeded here by
Percy England, of Davenport.
Marshalltown Aerie, No. 341, of Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. held open house
| Tuesday night for their members and
friends and entertained all with a thor
| oughly good time, characteristic to the
order. The company gathered in the
| lodge room, where lunch and refresh
mants were spread and served to the
guests. An impromptu program by
| local talent, furnished the amusement,
and until late hour the club rooms
were filled with the large company.
Mrs. e. A. Hambleton of Bromley, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening and
remained over today with her brother,
Captain, e. c. Mcmillan, and family
and this afternoon went to Ames. where
she will visit for a week with her
son, Mr.. Howard Hambleton, and fam
lily. From Ames Mrs Hambleton VIII
go to Manning where she expects {
make her future home with her daugh
ter, Mrs Fl. II. Harding. Mrs. Hamble-
toms sister, Mrs. A. r. Stinson, who
has been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. George Moore, at Bromley
for the past six weeks, returned to the
l city IueSQdy evening, ana dcCOHlpan-
lied her sister to Ames this afternoon
Mrs. Stinson will leave soon for kirk
wood, H.. where she will make her
| home with her daughter, Mrs. Branch
Jones.
Mrs. Louisa Crist, of Liscomb, who
was in the city Tuesday to attend the
| burial service of her daughter, Mrs.
/ Nettie Cris,t Ollnstead, of Chicago, re-
| turned to her home Tuesday evening.
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Cora Harris, of Chicago, who accom-
panied Mrs. Ohnstead's body to this
city for interment. Job Crfst, IA ther
/ of Mrs Olmstead. who lives on a farm
/, near Garwin, accompanied by his son.
| Augustus Clist, and wife, returned
home Tuesday evening. having been
| in the city to attend the funeral. Will
| bur Adams, of Union, and William
| Adams, of Lscomb brothers of Mrs.
| Crist, accompanied by their wives,
1 were In the city for the funeral, as
were George Loney, living near Whit
ten, and other Hardin county friends
of the family. Mrs. Harris will re-
main with her mother several days
/ before returning to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Coleman have
ISSUED invitations, to the number of
$50 for Friday evening, May 6. at the
/ 0dd TeIIowS' hall to meet Mr.. III. Il.