Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
George Allen, opthalmologist.
DIR Rullard, osteopath, % East Main.

and save the discount.
The Val Blatz export beer is the
best for table use. c. +. Dieterich,
| sole agent.
Rev. o. ID. Elicit was in Liscomb
| Tuesday night to deliver q lecture on
| prohibition.
Blooming plants at Kemble's. Store,
| Z West Main. Greenhouses. 529 North
| Third street
1t is whispered around that NJ F.
Andrews shows the prettiest line OF
fancy combs in the city.
The Harmony Aid meets Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Size. at
her home on West Summit street.
Flat rate water rents should be paid
now. If you wait until next pay day
you may be too late for the discount.
The art department of the Women's
Club will meet with Mrs. III. p. Duff
field, at the Soldiers Home Thursday
afternoon.
Take notice who are painting the
good houses and you will find that
Dinges & Everist have the best of
them. Why?
The Parliamentary Society of the o.
e. S. will meet with Mrs. Walter
Soules. EOS East Church street, Thurs
day afternoon.
We carry complete line of Hard
anger and embroidery materials, at
Nette Ingledue &. Co.'S, the up date
/ dry goods house.
Canvas oxfords in white and cham
payne, the latest style for spring and
summer wear Ingledue & Young.
1owa's largest shoe house.
Iowa Central coach. No. Ga, which
has been undergoing a thorough
/ taken out of the shops this morning
and placed into service on passenger
| No. 4.
President Dan f. Bradley, of Grin
nell College passed thru the city this
morning on his way to Webster City,
where he will be in attendance at the
Webster City Association of Congre
gational churches.
Account grand opera at Cedar Rap
ids April q, the c. & N. w. will sell
excursion tickets to Cedar Rapids and
return. You can leave Marshalltown
1888 p. M, returning leave Cedar Rap
ids 1910 a. m. midnight.
| The line of oxfords we are showing
this season from S1.50 to $50 are the
most up-to-d date and best fitting on
ford ever sold in Marshalltown. Re-
member our complete line Of the $3.50
oxford. Ingledue & Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin HI. Bishop,
living three miles north of LaMoille.
ARE parents of their first daughter,
born this morning. Mrs. Bishop was
formerly Miss Hazel Hambright, Of
this city, and her husband is a son of
Benjamin Bishop, q prominent Mariet-
ia township farmer.
/ Col. L. B. Raymond of Hampton,
editor of the Franklin County Recor-
der, was in the city Tuesday evening,
being on his way to Des Moines.
where today he will be present at the
American Revolution. A banquet will
be served this evening.
Mrs. w. e. Smelling arrived home
Tuesday evening from a pleasant five
weeks visit in the east. Mrs Shell
| ing spent most of her time with her
daughter, Mrs. I. Madison Bentley, at
/ Ithaca, N. Y. She stopped, en- route
home, at Cleveland, and Marion o.,
and in Chicago, visiting Miss Harriet
Sayers at Morgan Park.
The Unity Club met with Mrs. M.
L. Meickley, Tuesday afternoon. The
subject taken up was Indian lore and
Mrs Archie Parker, as leader, related
Indian legends of the various tribes of
the United States and gave stories
connected with them. The afternoon
was much enjoyed. Candy was served
for refreshments. The club will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. A. NJ Parker,
at which time officers for the new year
will be elected.
Each afternoon this week Highland
/ Park College and the Grays will fur
nish the attraction for the fans at
Finkle Park grounds. Highland Park
has one of the fastest college teams
of the state, and but recently beat
Ames in a series. In one of these
"Yank" Brown, of last years West
ern league fame, pitched for Ames,
Ames was fast enough to beat Cedar
Rapids five straight, but went down
before the Des Moines players. Good
games are promised.
Mrs. A. H. Eastman, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, relict of the late Governor East
man, arrived in the city Tuesday and
will make her home in this city with
/ Mrs G. c. Gilman widow of her step
son. Mrs. Eastman will be the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. w. s.. Devine for a
few days, or until Mrs. Gilman reaches
1 the city from Eldora, where she has
been since her return, a week or SO
ago, from Newark, N. j., where she
has been spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs Carolyn Gilman Rice.
Mr.. P o. Cole, of Mason City, sup
erintendent Of schools of Cerro Gordo
county, was in the city Tuesday after
noon, being on his way home from
| Ames where, in company with District
Passenger Agent George M. Martin, of
/ the Iowa Central, he had been to spend
the day for the purpose Of making ar
rangements for an excursion of teach
ers and students from Mason City to
Iowa State College. All arrangements
for the excursion were completed, and
1t will be run Friday, May 26. From
the present indications the Central
contemplates handling between 400
and 500 people on the trip.
1