Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
Gia,es-Repablt1a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
! THE CITY IN BRIEF

014ey
Chamberlain, optometrist.
DIR. Jay, physician and surgeon.
Beautiful calendars for 1905 at Lie
big's.
The best $40 coat in the market. with
fur collar and cuffs. Benedict & Brint-
nall.
Don't forget the big Saturday spe-
Gals that the johnson Candy company
is making.
Cash paid for potatoes and onions
E. e. Hood, corner Nevada street and
First avenue.
Chicken dinner is cents, 707 West
Main street. Come. Ladies' Aid of
Friends church.
Mr.. +. R. Benedict just returned from
the east this morning, where he at
tended sebig cloak sale.
We Just received one dozen fur
coats AZ inches long. We want you
to see these. NJ +. Andrews.
Miss Jessie Pentlard has returned to
the city from a visit of over two
weeks in Chicago Morris and Onawa,
Ell.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Y. NJ.
G. A. will hold rummage sale Sat
street.
For Sale or Rent-M Mcpherson prop
erty at 300 East State street. Have
removed from city. Address ]. w. NJ,
care T.-R.
The Baptist ladies' aid society will
meet with Mrs. Kate Keller and Mrs.
Eli Jones tomorrow afternoon at the
Keller home, 597 North Third street.
Mr.. Cady Lawrence, of Union, was
in the city Tuesday night to witness
''Piff, Paff, Pouf," and was the guest
Of his brother, Mr.. III. S. Lawrence.
John A. Lane, of Brooklyn, arrived
in the city this morning to enter in
the annual fall tournament OF the Mar
shalltown Gun Club, which began this
morning. Mr.. Lane is a member Of
the club.
Considerable excitement was occa-
SloIlCu O1l lllC SCLSSSS IOudy NY JlS dI .
rival OF another large shipment of fur
niture for A. E. Wilbur & Sons They
embrace the finest patterns ever shown
| in Marshalltown.
My entire line of buggies must be
closed out by Wednesday,, November
/. Prices have been made such III 4.
the goods will go. If you are going to
need a new rig next spring, it will pay
you to buy it of me now. G. w. OAR
ling.
C. H. Mead, general foreman of the
Central car shops, who was injured
about ten days ago at the scene of
the Seaton, ILL.,, wreck, still continues
to improve steadily. 1t is thought he
will be able to be out Of the house
by the last Of the week.
Miss Ada Jay, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. e. w. Jay, corner Ninth and Linn
streets, entertained a few guests at a
6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening.
complimentary to her friend, Miss
Mary Mabie, of st. Anthony. The dec
orations were in pink and white roses
and carnations. Those invited to meet
Miss Mabie were Misses Clara and
Anna Andrews, Grace Hopkins and
Ella Skegg.
The meeting of the Calisophian Club
Tuesday afternoon was at the home Of
Mrs. Stewart Eason, and the third
reading from the Bay View course,
on Germany, proved very interesting.
The meeting next week will be with
Mrs. a. j. Morley. Delegates to the
l nit EHr;d ~, ~
persons of Mrs j. w. Burroughs, Mrs.
George Ordway were appointed yes
terday
The Shakespeare Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary Farrand and
read the fourth act of Julius Caesar"
The members answered roll call by
quotations and recitations from the
play. The philanthropy of Epicurius,
which was referred to in the reading,
was given in a brief review by Mrs. SUIT
ton. The questions arising from the
lesson were taken up and discussed
with great deal of interest. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs. E.
N. Holt.
Miss Bessie Winters, 10 East Arson
street, pleasantly entertained few
friends Tuesday evening in honor OF
Mr.. Fred Rogers. of Gearing. The af-
fair was planned as surprise on the
guest of honor, who 10 to leave the last
of this month for California, to spend
the winter in Los Angeles. The other
guests were Misses Ella Zug, Sabina
Stanton and Jennie Williams, Messrs.
Charlie Allison, Ed Smith and Earl
Williams. The evening was spent with
music and games, and refreshments
We're served.
The Hawthorne Club met with Mrs.
A. F. Balch Tuesday AFTERNOON The
subject, "Migrations Of the Patriarchs
and Chief Events Of Their Lives was
in charge of Mrs. w. B. kibbey, ard
the questions discussed at the con-
clusion of her paper were the follow
ing: What are some Of the stories in
which the care of Providenca Is man
ifested in preserving the purity of the
chosen people? Why We're they not
| perraitted to intermarry with the sur
rounding nations? Types Of Christian
! ordinances. What was the fist title
of possessions to the promised land
and according to the custom of no
madic nations at that time, how did
I $ol-;