Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
Purity chocolates, Alexander's.

Emblematic crepe paper napkins at
Iiebigs.
DR. Jay. surgeon and physician. Suite
S, fremont block.
A fine line of new pictures at Sim
mons Book Store.
| TWO cans preserved Strawberries, 20
cents. Iluls & Son, Ifinkle block
Picture framing and mat cutting a
speciality ut Simmons Book Store.
Just received a lSeg of Boston
block.
! DR.. Wilson, the eye, and ear special
list, daily I'm his Office same as twenty
seven years ago.
/ A regular force of competent paint
ers and paper hangers Slegg's Wall
paper & Paint store.
The Val Blatz export beer is the
best for table use. Order a case of
Charles Dieterich, sole agent
Mrs. Mary Morrison. of 907 West
| Nevada street, is confined to her home
suffering an attack of the grippe.
A Washington birthday social will
| be held at the NJ. r. church, Wednes-
day evening Program at s. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
A full supply of Indiana, Hooking.
Illinois and Saylor coal. We guaran-
tee to please you both in quality aud
price. The East End Coal Co.
| Notice-Loyal Legion of plymouth.
| All male members interested in drill
team are requested to meet at the r. r.
Y. NJ. C. a. Tuesday evening, February
| 81, at 1880.
The funeral of Mrs. Gus Grant, who
died Sunday, will be held at the Nor
wegianLutheran church "Wednesday
afternoon at O'clock, Rev NJ. Lon
dahl officiating. The interment will be
in Riverside.
Iron beds. springs and mattresses
from the cheapest to the best in our
large assortment. Bed room suits, odd
dressers and chiffoniers are here in
quantities. In fact the large spring
stock at the ID. c. Wilbur store is some
thing that you ought to see.
Misses Thurza and Aileen Spencer.
of Rhodes, who have been in the city
since the Bennett Waltemeyer we'd
ding, went to Des Moines today, ac-
companied by Mrs. d. f. Way, going
to attend musical. given this after
noon by friends. They will return to
the city Wednesday.
A telegram received by Mrs. e. L.
Belden from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. n. Sheldon, who were recently called
to Los Angeles, Cal, on account of the
illness of their son, Luther Sheldon,
announces that the latter is improved,
and that they will leave with him next
Thursday, arriving here Monday.
Hon.l T. j. Fitzpatrick an attorney
of Dubuque, brother of Very Rev. j. J.
Fitzpatrick, rector of ST. Mary's, will
deliver a lecture on Washington We'd
nesday evening at Finkles hall, under
the auspices of the committee in charge
of ST. Mary's fair. The lecture will
begin at o'clock and all are cordially
invited.
INSTRUMENTATION led to an error in |
announcing a transfer of property in |
Monday evenings T.-R, which stated |
that l.. c. Abbott had purchased the |
residence property of Mrs. Emma
Boardman, at 412 East Church street.
Mr.. Abbott has only rented the prop
erty, leasing it for three years, and
will take possession April /.
The Catholic fair, which runs during.
the rest of the week at Finkle's hail. I
is enjoying a large patronage, and |
gives promise of being a most success
full undertaking financially. The Sat-
urday night crowd was an unusually
large one, over 600 paying admission at
the door. The total receipts for the
night were over 5000.
The members of Frank M. Thomas
w. r. c., No. 8, have decided to postpone
Lincoln and Grant, which
was to have been held tomorrow night,
until Friday night. A patriotic program
will be given at that time. A commit
tee from the corps has been appointed
to visit the schools tomorrow, two go
ing to each building.
Dr. II. +. Echternacht arrived home
Monday evening from Mt. Carroll, ILL.,.
where he had been to spend Sunday
with his friend, MI. 7. Frank Phillips,
at the head of the department of
science of the high school, who has
been home ON account of illness since
a little before Christmas. Mr.. Phillips
is improving rapidly, is able to be
dressed and about the house, and would
be able to get out if the weather was
more favorable. Mr.. Phillips will be
able to return to the city, to resume
his work, at the beginning of the spring
term
There will be no carrier service to-
morrow at the postoffice, owing to
birthday, which is le-
gal holiday There will be one general
in the afternoon and win
dow service will be observed from s.: 80
to 1920. The rural carriers will not
go out tomorrow, as heretofore an
1t being the first time in the
history of the rural mail service that
the carriers have been given Washing
toms birthday as holiday. The banks
will all observe the holiday, and the
public library will observe the usual
hours, from 2:30 to $3.50. The
public schools, contrary to the usual
custom, will not observe the day, ow
ng to the fact that the schools have
been closed for a week owing to the
scarcity of coal. In order to comment I
orate the birth of the first president of
he United States, programs, suitable
% the day will be given in each build {