Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14

I JUST ICCGINtu. M t. <AiiSiiSNo'
| People desiring to work at the cam
ming factory should call at office and
register A I. Birchard.
Owing to necessary repairs being
made we will be shut down for a
couple of weeks. Flitton Laundry and
Dye Works. "a West Church street.
We will show you some remarkable
values in $3.50 and $500 oxfords which
will go in this sale at $1.4S a pair. In
gledue & Young, Iowa's largest shoe
house.
y. D. Shenick, of 9O7 West Boone
street. who was injured by riding into
a rope stretched across the street, is
1 improving nicely, and will recover. He
is still confined to his bed, however.
Mrs William Andrews. corner of
Fourth and Jerome streets. entertained
Saturday evening at a o'clock dinner
in honor of Mr.. e. II. Joliffe, of On
tario, Cal, who is visiting in the city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Ackert, IL South
Second street, were host and hostess
| Saturday afternoon at ! o'clock
| luncheon, to few friends, compliment
| tary to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Heether of
| Charleston, S. c.
We have few hundred fine suits in
medium weights left over that have
| got to be sold and will continue to sell
| any spring suit or overcoat IN the
house for $1,000: values up to $4,000.
E. H. Keller, opposite postoffice.
| $3.50 60
Il AE,, o.,I NfY.c M
Jerome street entertained a small
| Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. c.
A. Werlich and children, of Minneap-
oils and Mrs. Duncan sKilborn, of
Washington, D. c.
If you have ever attended one of our
semi-annual clearance sales you Will
want to attend this one. 1t will last
but four days, commencing Tuesday,
| Aug. is. Choice of any summer shoe
in the house $1.9s. Ingledue & Young,
Iowa's largest shoe house.
| Miss Mamie Philgren, Of 212 South
Third street, entertained Saturday
evening at her home few friends at
| o'clock dinner in honor Of Mrs.
Bramer, of Timber Creek township.
who recently returned from a visit in
Norway, and sister, Mrs. Chinstrand, of
| st. Paul.
| Fred Newton, the 10-year-old son OF
Mrs. Corie Stewart, 543 North Third
street, is very Ill of appendicitis. The
lad was taken ill few days ago, and
today has temperature of 105. His
mother, who is visiting relatives in
Cedar Falls, was telephoned for this
afternoon.
Mr.. Eugene Spaulding left Sunday
for Hit, Carroll county, ILL.,, summoned
by telephone message announcing
that his father was not expected to
live. Mr.. Spaulding suffered a stroke
advanced age it is feared the disease
will prove fatal.
The moving pictures at the Chau-
tauqua will be presented August IA
and Is. These are new ones and in
clude the inaugural parade, photo
graphing criminal, and many others
both serious and comical. The COM
pany consists OF Roltaire, mystery and
magic; Harry Willard, soloist; and E.
L. Mcintosh, lectures
-.e---
Miss Gussie Schlicht, manager of the
Dunno eating house at the union sta
ton, left Sunday night for Lake Okoboji
where she will join her sister. Mrs Ed
ward ,Steepleton, and family, Of Mil
ford, and remain for ten days OUT
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Goodwin
will have charge Of the lunch room
during her ahsanrA
Forest Richeson, of the American
Express Company's local office, left
for Denison Sunday, where he will be
acting agent of the company's office
there for about ten days, or until the
return of Agent III. A. Carpenter, who
is taking vacation. Jerome Hull has
been placed temporarily in charge of
Mr.. Richeson's work, and Merrill Cole
takes Mr.. Hull's wagon.
Mr.. A. j. Pratt, of Pratt & Baxter.
arrived home Saturday night from a
delightful vacation of few weeks. en-
joyed in the east Mr.. Pratt's princi-
pal visit was at the summer home Of
his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Pratt. at CO.
hasset, Mass He also visited Nav
York and other large points in the
east, looking after business matters for
his firm.
Rev. Calvin Black, formerly of this
city but now of Corsicana, Tex, where
ne is pastor of st. Johns Episcopal
church, arrived in the city Saturday
evening from Newton, and will remain
for brief visit with his brothers
Messrs George and H. p. Black. Rev.
Blacks mother, Mrs. j. K. Black, of
Galveston, Tex, is in the city at her
sons home. and expects to remain I'M
til the first of November in this CITY
and at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Payne, at Winthrop.
Mrs. q. M. Moninger left today for
two months visit irj the east, her
first point of destination being Can
onsburg, Pa, where she will visit her
niece, Miss Mary r. Munnell, who will
be remembered here as the head nurse
in DR.. Getz's hospital for a number Of
years. After a; visit at Canonsburg.
Mrs. Moninger will be accompanied by
her cousin, Mr.. Josiah Ringland, and
Miss Munnell, on trip to Washing
ton, D. c., Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
and other eastern points of interest.
The funeral of the late Yates Hol-
lingsworth was largely attended Sum
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home Of the deceased's daughter, Mrs.
j. G. Sartorius, 512 North Third ave
nue.. Rev. Eldred Marsh had charge
of the services and interment followed