Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
Chamberlain, optometrist.


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Shrimp in bulk at Culley's market.
Dr. Clemmer, dentist Suite 9, Ire
mont block.
Naval sweet oranges 81 cents a peck.
Mutual Benefit.
Choice early Ohio potatoes for seed.
phones "A. u. s. Good Grocery Co.
Senour's floor paint dries hard in one
night. Skeggs Wall Paper and Paint
Store.
Mr.. Tim Murphy and his company
arrived in the city today from Cedar
RIA pids.
Wanted - Experienced sewing girl.
Miss Anna Punnell, Hopkins block.
second floor.
All our stock of wall paper must so
ut some price. Crosby & Co., 20 North
First avenue.
See the new things at the Ladies
Bazaar. The opening is Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The best So skirt ever shown in Mar
shalltown on sale at Nettie 1ngledue &
Co, the up-to-date dry goods house.
Spring time Is here and you need a
new scrub brush. Culley has the big
gest assortment, from cents up in
price.
The art department of the Women's
Club will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. D. w. Marston, 4lO East
Main street.
Seed potatoes, grown last year, di-
rect from northern Minnesota and Late
Rose, Burbank and Early Ohios. Geo.
l.. Andrews.
You. will have to hurry. Wall paper
for . cents per roll, border one-half
cent per yard. Crosby & Co., 20 North
First avenue.
Spring styles of the I. & Y. $3.50
special are now in. For stylish and
good fitting shoe buy no other. Ingle-
due & Young, Iowa's largest shoe
house.
All knights of Pythias and ladies
are invited to attend the social even
ing and dance given by Cospolitian
lodge this evening at the lodge room.
Come Off, have good time and get
acquainted.
The people are finding out that our
buttermilk bread is something fine. We
are kept busy filling orders and may
have to enlarge our oven to keep up
with the demand. If you have not tried
it you should do so at once. Fine.
Sundell's Cafe.
49,
P. w. Burke, who was called to Me
chanicsville Saturday night, owing to
the illness OF his aunt, Mrs. William
Murphy, and mother Mrs. +. z.
Burke, arrived home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Murphy is not expected to live,
but Mrs. Burke is improving slowly.
A good attendance was present at
the Calisophian Clubs regular meet
ing, held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. P. Bratt. The pro-
gram consisted only of the regular
reading. The meeting next week will
be at the home of Mrs. Covert, on
South third avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stump, of Oska-
loosa, and Mr. Charles Stump of Stock
port, arrived in the city Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of their father, B. III.
Stump, which was held at the resi-
dence, 400 East Nevada street, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. A cousin, H. S.
Stark, of Fairfield also arrived in the
city Tuesday to attend the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Holmes informally
entertained few friends at their
home, 205 North Second avenue, Mon
i,,,or tn wv thair
guest, Miss Florence McManus, of
Denver. Dancing, music and finch
were the principal amusements enjoy
ed and the hostess was assisted in
serving a dainty luncheon by Mrs. j.
c. Crellin and Miss Mabel Noggle.
"The Missouri Girl which comes to
the Odeon tomorrow evening is
bright rural comedy which pictures life
in the Ozark country in eevry detail.
Like '"The Old Homestead" Way
Down East" and many other famous
productions, it has a strong moral
which always leaves a good impression
on the young, and bears the proud dis
tinction of having the endorsement of
the leading members Of the press and
pulpit turnout the country.
The Porte de Voix Club was very
delightfully entertained Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. Floyd Crazy, 40S
North Third street. A number of games
were enjoyed, among which were a
bean contest and guessing game. In
the former Mr.. Ralph Wildman and
Miss Olive Wolff won prizes for the
most progression and in the
latter the prize went to Miss
Jennie Walch, of Nevada, Light
refreshments were served during the
evening by the host and Miss Georgia
Crazy
The board of trustees of the Rail-
road Y. NJ c. A. met in a short ses-
sion Tuesday night to hear a report
of the committee on vacancies. There
were placed in nomination n. F. Mill
err and John Smith to succeed them
selves. Conductor r. B. Schooley, of
the Central; J. p. Mead, clerk to Mas
ter Mechanic Feeley; and III. w.
Johnson, car repairer, were nominat-
ed to fill the vacancies on the board.
The annual meeting will be held next
Tuesday, at which time an advisory
committee of thirteen business men
named.
REV. G. E. Maxfield, of Minerva who
is u senior at Western College, Toledo,
was in the city Tuesday afternoon, be-
ing on his way to Minerva where he
will remain for few days. Rev. Mr..
Maxfield will do supply work in the
Marshalltown district for five weeks,