Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
DR. Bullard, osteopath, 2s East MAR

Kelley James c.eanS wall paper.
Leave orders at Din&es q lIverist s.
A. II. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
, Leave orders at Deuel's newsstand.
Big dance tomorrc night at A. O.
u. w. hall 25 cents. Ladies' free. Harp
| orchestra.
Have your clothes cleaned and dyed
at the Flitton dye works. "a West
Church street.
Doctor Luke of the Labrador't-eX-
uuisite sentiment and tenderest pa
thos, at Liebig's.
Raiah silks in all the spring shades
at Nettie Ingledue &C. Co. the up-to-
date dry goods house.
SILK shirt waist suits in plain black
and fancy mixtures. $3.50, fit guar
anteed. M. i. Andrews.
In quantity. quality, variety and
price OF wall paper we have no equal
in the city. Simmons book store. !.
The best of worknen furnished
promptly to hang wall paper and to do
calsomining and painting. Simmons
book store.
Ladies remember it will be very
much to your interest to examine the
large display of fancy hosiery, on
Thursday, at Pratt e. Baxter's.
Try our Indiana Hooking nut, the
best cook stove coal, new car just re-
ceived and ut summer prices. East End
Coal Co, exclusive salesagent.
This is a splendid opportunity for
the hard-to-fit. Special orders taken
Thursday. at M. r. Andrews store.
Everything new in coats and suits.
Marian Evans the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad ID.
Evans fractured her left arm near the
elbow by falling while playing in the
house.
The funeral of Mrs. e. 3. Martin will
be held ait the LeGrand Christian
church Thursday morning mt IL
cemetery.
The thrilling melo drama, THE Mid
night Flyer comes to the Odeon next
Saturday matinee and night. Bargain
prices, 10, 25, 35 and so cents. Matinee
10 and 25 cents.
Mrs. Beecher, who gives popular
evening of American fiction at the
Odeon tomorrow night for the r. r. Y.
M. C. A., leads all other lady readers
in natural Interpretation. Prices as
usual.
The Unity Club meeting, which
i
noon was postponed on account of the
musical given at the home of Mrs. A.
e. Wilber. The club will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs. George l.. Andrews.
Too much care, can not be exercised
in the selection of your carpets, rugs,
mating and linoleum. We selected
them personally and know the values
they possess. We have all the latest
designs and want you to see them.
Marion Gard.
We are still talking about our car
pets and lineoleums as we have one
of the largest rev stocks ever shown
in the city. New ones coming in all
of the time and you will find good goods
in the carpet room at the ID. e. Will
bur furniture store.
Almost everyone who heard Mrs.
Beecher's program on the r. r. Y. nj.
C. A. course two years ago has pll1-
chased tickets FOR her recitals for to-
morrow and Friday evenings at the
Odeon. The seats are selling at the
Furbush hardware for so cents.
st. Mary's alumni association held
its quarterly meeting in the institute
auditorium Tuesday evening. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
We're: President Thomas Clark; vice
president, Cler1 McCarten; secretary.
Miss Gertrude Bendlage;' treasurer,
Miss Celia Prunneel.
Particular people should trade at our
market and that is the class of patrons
we want as we are particular our
selves and refnsetto purchase only the
best animals for our market so we are
in position to satisfy those who want
choice meats. We make prompt de-
livery A speciality at our market is
imported Swiss cheese. Send US an
order. Leutelnegger & Co., South
Third avenue.
Mr. George w. Woodruff, formerly
of MarshalltoWn, passed thru the city
this morning on his way from Waverly
where he has been visiting sister, to
Albion. Mr. Woodruff will go to
Written and Conrad on business later
in the week, and from there will re-
turn to his home in Mason City. Mr..
Woodruff's sen, DR.. Robert Woodruff,
is now in Pueblo, Col, where he is
practicing in one of that city's hospi-
tails.
Mrs. Mary E. Merrynan was most
pleasant surprised Tuesday evening at
her home, 3CS, South First street, by
about forty neighbors and friends, who
gathered for farewell party. The
evening was principally taken up with
music. grapEophone and piano selec-
tons being enjoyed, after which light
refreshments were served. Mrs Mer-
ryman and her daughters, Margaret,
Viola, Laura and Leota, will leave
Monday for Fort Dodge to make their
home. Mrs. Merryman has two sons
employed in that city.
The Ladies' Aid Society of, the Loyal
Legion of Plymouth was entertained
by Mrs. Thomas Van Drasl1a, 3O5 East
Linn street, Tuesday afternoon. The
following officers We're elected: Mrs
Jackson, president: Mrs. LaShell vice
president; Mrs. Hall, treasurer; and
Mrs. H. B. Miller, secretary The names
of the following ladies were added to
L.; 1;t,+.