Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-29
George j. Allen, opthalmologist.

allefWaTQS
If you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American, always the same. ID. 5
Good Grocery Co.
The Christian Women's Board OF
Missions will meet with Mrs. w. III
Scott, 81 South Fourth street, tomor-
row afternoon.
The Harmony Aid Society of Electric
Rebekah lodge Will meet with Mrs. c
8 c. Woodmansee, on West Boone street
Thursday afternoon.
Make our store your headquarters
when coming to the Chautaugua. ant
if you find anything worth while &C
buy. we will not object. Schmidt's
1 Hardware Store.
/ We are showing just the proper
thing for outing, travelling and general
So. See them it will pay you. Hop
kins. the popular tailor.
p. +. Arney has just added to his
| immense line of buggies ard vehicles,
! the Walker Lewis line of buggies
which is the best line for the money
ever sold in Marshalltown.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Railroad
/ Y. NJ. c. A. will meet with Mrs. j. B..
| Troutner, 301 South Second street.
| Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Troutners
sister in law, Mrs. 7. B. Haines, will
assist the hostess in entertaining.
| A walk-cut occurred in every depart
jment OF the Tines Republican yester-
| day and To-Day. b.: a few minutes
time posing in front of photograph
ers camera settled all disputes and ev-
erybody returned to his work immed
lately.
If you can talk with any lady who
has patronized our remodeling sale You
Will find that lady satified with what
she bought and loud in her commenda-
ton of our methods of honest adve-
Using. Netie Ingledue s. Co., the up-
to-date dry goods house.
Miss Grace Baker, who was employed
last year as a teacher in the public
schools of this city, has signed con-
tract for next year for Columbus.
Mont, where she will have first grade
work. Miss Baker is spending the
summer at the home of her parents,
General and Mrs. Baker at Center
vile.
The annual picnic of the Lotus Club
was held at Cottage Grove park Tues
day afternoon. The members and the
club children went to the grounds in
the afternoon. and at o'clock were
joined by the husbands of the club
members. Supper was served at $50.
This Will be the final gathering Of the
club until fall
Mrs. NJ. E. Llewllyn, OF Beacon ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening, and
will be present this evening at the
wedding of Miss Cora Battin and Mr..
Ole Davidson. Mr.. Davidson arrived In
the city from Omaha Tuesday after
noon. DR.. ]. f. Battin, of Onawa, a
brother of the elect, arrived this
afternoon to attend the wedding.
-
Charles Adams OF this city, who has
been in Waterloo for a few days on
business, returned home Tuesday even
ing, having had the misfortune to be
caught under horse he was riding and
sustain a fracture of the left leg near
the ankle. The accident happened
Monday and Mr.. Adams, after having
the fracture reduced was able to make
the journey home.
A dispatch to the T.-R Tuesday. an
nouncing the death Of David Houghton.
an early settler OF Tama county, who
dropped dead while walking about his
yard. proved of local interest Mr.
Houghton was the father of the late
Mrs. Samuel Chapman, who lived in
this city a number of years ago, on
North Second street Mr.. Houghton is
known by several of the older resi-
dents of Marshalltown, and some of his
old friends expect to attend the funeral.
S. Chamberlain, Of Chamberlain &
McLain, Union. shipped to the city
Tuesday what he considers TO have
been the best loads OF hogs shipped by
his firm in six months. The animals
We're extra fancy, sixty eight head av-
eraging $50 pounds L. w. Fox, of AL
bion. sold two good loads Tuesday, 123
head averaging $50. NJ. A. Ward, of
Ward e. Pyle, Bromley and Marietta,
shipped from Bromley seventy one
head averaged 200 pounds. Another
load Tuesday was shipped from Eldora.
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Pearson of Nash
ville Tenn, who have been guests at
the home of Mrs. Pearson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Battin, for the
past few weeks will not return to
Nashville after the completion of their
stay in the city, but will make their
home n Oskaloosa, Mr.. Pearson having
accepted the position of physical di-
rector in the Oskaloosa Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Pearson has been engaged In sim
liar work in the Vanderbilt University,
at Nashville. After a ten days stay
at the summer training school at Lake
Geneva, Wis, for which city he will
leave next Friday, Mr.. Pearson will go
to Oskaloosa. His wife will join him in
that city within a few weeks.
Mrs. E. ". Wixel and son Frank, Of
Chicago, arrived n the city Tuesday
evening, and will remain until after the
funeral Of her sister. Mrs. Fay Brewer
Wilson, whose death occurred at Eure-
ka, CAL on the night of Sunday, June
10. Word from Mr.. and Mrs Frank +.
Brewer Mrs. Wilson'S parents, who
left for Eureka OH the goth, announces
that they sailed from Eureka Monday
morning. Eureka is a coast point. !
about 400 miles north of San Fran |
cisco, and 1t is necessary either to take
a long journey by stage cor by water. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer made the voyage
,1Nnla n ,-y.i,r