Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-27
DR.. JAY. surgeon and physician.

1
| Kemble's flowers, 500 North Third.
DR.. Burl1hart osteopath 302 West
Main.
Elegant trimmed hats, IS. Ladies'
Bazaar.
Cabbage sed, tomato plants. Huls
& Son. Finkle block.
| Fresh strawberries today at 15c per
quart. Reynolds e. Sheldon.
Yours for the best plumbing. Bar
ker Plumbing Co, West Main.
A. u. Mccartney cleans wall paper
Leave orders at Deuells newsstand.
Cameo sweet wrinkled peas still take
the lead in point of quality at ~ low
price.
New silk skirts just received at
| Whitton s. Whitehead's, End floor
Hawkeye store.
New draperics just received today
Whtton Il Whitehead, End floor,
| Hawkeye Store.
A special discount of Is per cent
| from our low prices on lace curtains
will given Friday and Saturday. L. r.
| Lay.
| Velvet rugs, 9x12, extra fiDe quail
| ity and up-to-date pattern $40. Whit
ton & Whitehead, End floor, Hawkeye
| Store.
M. A. Ward, of Bromley, was in the
| city Wednesday, accompanying car
load of hogs to the Britain & Co..
| yards. Sixty-five head averaged 239
pounds.
The City Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold a program meeting at
the library auditorium. Friday after
noon at 2:3O. All members of the fed
Grafton are invited
| We will close out several lines of
| lace curtains that we have one to two
and half pairs of at actual wholesale
prices. Wilton & Whitehead, End
floor, Hawkeye Store.
1 The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian
! church will meet with Mrs. Harry Nc
Combs. and Mrs. Il. d. Evans, at the
home of the former, 400 North Third
street, Friday afternoon.
| George Roberts, of Gearing, sold at
the Britain & Co. yards, Wednesday
afternoon, a car load of hogs. averag-
| ing 235 pounds. The consignment
numbered seventy head.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris
tan church will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Nc
Larnan. 700 West Church street. Mrs.
McLarnan will be assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. William Pearse and
Mrs. c. J. JaIvis.
The dinner served Wednesday even.
ing by the C. w. B. M. of the Christian
| church, In the church basement, was
quite success, considering the un-
| favorable weather. A good crowd at
tended. the sum of s24 being cleared
from the enterprise.
The average American citizen wants
the best Of everything and that is why
we are making the celebrated butter
milk bread. 1t is much better in every
way than the other kind, healthier and
more palatable. We want you to try
| 1T, and you will use no other. Leave
your order at Sundell's Cafe.
| Mrs. 7. j. Fletcher president of the
|
went to Waterloo this morning. where
she met Miss Harriet Lake, of indie
pendence, corresponding secretary of
the federation, and members of the To-
cal committees, to discuss some of the
arrangements for the approaching BIZ
| ennial.
The Troubadours, travelling orches-
ira, supporting Miss Murray, reader,
gave very enjoyable entertainment
at the Red Mems hall Wednesday
evening before a large crowd. The
orchestra gave a concert. interspersed
with selections by Miss Murray, from
8 until 10. after which, until o'clock.
dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Seager are
home from San Antonio, Tex, where
they have been spending the winter
at their winter home. They expect to
be here only few days, and will
leave for Hart, Mich where they will
remain during the summer. Mr.. Sea-
ger will divide his time between Hart
and Whitehall, where he has extern
sive business interests, consisting of
the potato flour factory at Hart and
the box factory at Whitehall.
os---
C. e. Arney, w. II. Jones and Wall
lace Arney, of this city, and C. s..
Lewis, Will Holroyd and B. #. Robin
son, all of Taylor township, went 10
Belle Plaine this morning to attend
the meeting in the interest of good
roads, held there today by the North
western special good roads train. Di-
vision Superintendent w. H. Whalen,
Of the Northwestern, passed thru the
city this morning on his way to Belle
Plaine to attend the meeting.
Members of the Baptist church and
friends enjoyed a pleasant social even
ing Wednesday, at the A. E. Wilbur
home, on South Third avenue. The
evenings entertainment was a short
program, in which Mrs. w. w. Doc
little and son Ray, gave two piano and
mandolin numbers, Mrs. John Pursell
recited three selections, and Miss Hell
en- Sheridan gave two piano solos. At
ter this Bible guessing game was en-
joyed and light refreshments We're
served.
The Mason City Times-H Herald says:
agent Boyd, of the Iowa Central, an
nounces today that he has secured
the consent of the company to stop
train NO. 6, south bound at night at
the Rockwell and Sheffield stations,
and hereafter will sell tickets for that
train to those stations. This is mat
ter that the Commercial Club has been
working upon for some time with the