Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-29

w al SlllNlIS W, Supply Liz NSAAAseiie'
and up. to the present time have sue
ceeded If necessary we will enlarge
our oven. The best of everything to
eat at our cafe. Robertson & Strub.
LeGrand passengers to the state fair
this morning were Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Adair,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leech and Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Weitzell. With the LeGrand
party were also the Misses Abbey, of
Tama, and Miss Shollenberger, of
Montour.
Bates second hand store has been
moved from 81 North Center street, to
103 West Main street, where you will
always find the best goods in that line.
Old and new customers will be well
coined. Goods sold on installment plan,
cash paid for second hand goods.
Stoves and furnaces repaired. New
phone 35S.
Judge Robinson, Of the state board
of control, was in the city last night
at the Soldiers Home. the guest of
Col. C. c. Horton. Col. Horton and
Judge Robinson are in search for draft
horses which the state is going to buy
for the institution soon. Judge Robin
son and Col. Horton went to Des
Moines together this morning.
Mr. George Redel left last night for
Boston, where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the Foster-Armstrong Piano
Company. Mr.. Redel, who has been
connected with the c. A. Eadie Com
pany and Kimball people here for the
e.. aus 1ry{10 pf NO OF "a
for the Boston concern, with headquar-
tiers in Boston.
Mrs Lizzie Miller received this NOR
ming from Boone word announcing the
death of Mrs. Frank Duryee, wife Of a
former Marshalltown boy, who is now
connected with the Boone Republican
Mrs Duryee, who has been an invalid
for the past few years. passed away
Monday. Mrs. Miller expects to go to
Boone to attend the funeral, which will
he held Wednesday afternoon at 1880
Miss Minnie Ashbrook entertained a
few friends Monday evening at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Helen Clark,
in honor of her guests, Misses Luella
Fenner and Huldah Burberry, OF In
dianola, who have been spending the
week in the city. Miss Ashbrook,
Miss Burberry and Miss Fenner We're
former classmates at the Indianola
high school. Miss Fenner and Miss
Burberry returned to their home to-
day.
Rev. c. A. Lindvall went to Boone
this morning to spend the day with
friends. Wednesday Rev. Lindvall will
go to Madrid, where he will offlciate
at the wedding. Of Rev. G. e. Benson
and Miss Mabel Lundahl. Rev. Ben
son is pastor of the Boone church. Rev
Lindvall has Just recently returned
from a three weeks vacation trip thru
New York. New Hampshire and Yer
mont.
Mrs. Harriet Miller will leave to-
night for Denver, where she will visit
4 friends for a few days. She will also
visit Mrs. E. U. Berlin, at Manitou
Mrs. Miller will pass thru the city on
| Wednesday, September 6, en- route to
Davenport, where she is to engage in
business with Miss Stella Van Court,
formerly of this city. Mrs. Miller and
Miss. Van Court will enter the dress
making and ladies' furnishings and
| novelty business at Tenth and Brady
streets.
Rev. j. K Black, of Galveston. Tex
arrived in the city Tuesday evening to
remain for an extended visit with his
sons, George and Herbert Black. Mrs
Black and Rev. Calvin Black, ofCor-
sicana, Tex, have been in the city for
two or three weeks. Rev. and Mrs
Black will visit in this city and else
where in the state until about October
1, when Rev. Black will return to his
home. Mrs. Black will remain until
about November 1.
Superintendent M. w. Hovey, of the
Marshalltown Light, Power & Railway
| company, accompanied by his wife,
and daughters, is at Clear Lake for an
outing of week or ten days. Mr.. S. B.
Hovey, Of Independence, secretary OF
the company, spent yesterday and to-
day in the city, stopping over on his
way home from visit to Des Moines
and Colfax Mrs. Hovey and child
rem. who have been with Mr.. Hovey at
| Colfax. returned to their home Mon
| day.
| Mr.. I. S. Willard has examined the
strange specimen of plant life that
was found by Mr.. G. j. Yetley on his
farm, and declares it to be spignet
vine; which is very common in Canada
where. Mr.. Willard spent his boyhoo6
,, days. So confident was Mr. Millard
upon examining the plant that he
tasted of the berries. and thus assured
himself that he was not mistaken. The
spignet vine is commonly used in Can
ada for its medicinal properties, and
is used as a blood remedy during the
spring months.
Miss Belle McNeel, Misses Louise
and Mabel Miller and Gertrude Greg
ory, and Mrs. Hans Erickson and
daughter Anna, arrived home Monday
evening from Newton, where they
have been in attendance at the annual
convention of the Iowa Christian En-
deavor. The Misses Miller and Miss
Gregory were delegates from the Pres
byterian society. and Mrs. Erickson
and daughter from the Congregational
| Miss MoNeel was not regular dele
| gate, but attended the convention by
virtue Of her office as secretary Of the
E1cth District organization.