Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-06
DR. Bullau, osteopath, rs East Main


Get new cravanette at A. III. Sim
on's, $3.50 buys dandy
Val Blatz export beer is the best for
table use c. f. Dieterich sole agent.
just received. twenty-five satin lined
covert Jackets, at A. H. Simon's; all
sizes, $3.50. ;,
b. r. S. dance at Red Mems hall,
Tuesday evening, March z; Ferguson's
orchestra.
Price is no object, while our present
stock of pianos lasts. Easy terms.
Eadie Music Co.
twenty-five covert jackets just re-
ceived at Sc, 81, IS, 50, $40; they are
beauties. A. H. Simon.
Attend Wallace's sale of fall and
winter footwear; 81 and $3.50 shoes
for $3.50, SO and $3.50 shoes for 81. b.
G. Wallace.
Johns Cash Bakery, 500 East State
street will open for business next
Monday-bread, pies cakes. cookies.
Give us a trial. New phone GLIB.
Our stock Of curtain nets and
swisses is now complete and ready for
your inspection, at Nettie Ingledue &
Co.'s, the up-to-d date dry goods house.
E. w. Welles, of the Marshall Oil
Company, left Saturday evening for
Lincoln, Neb., where he will remain
for few days on business for the
company.
Is ,tcn q
gan it's regular monthly meeting this
morning. The session today was de-
voted to the paying of bills that have
accumulated during the month.
In our stock of misses and child
ren's shoes we are showing all the
new colors from dark brown to
light champagne. See our line before
buying. Ingledue & Young, Iowa's
largest shoe house.
We are sole agents for genuine In
diana Hooking. Compare our coal and
prices with other so-called and be
convinced. We also have the celebra-
ted Carterville as well as cheaper
grades. East End Coal Co.
Miss Ida M. Burke, assisted by
M1SSeS NdIlG MluCclA ekAa AASA>sA.
Sheridan, entertained the jolly Little
Workers at the home of the former,
Saturday afternoon. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in playing diff
.ferent games, after which light re-
freshments Were served.
Wycliff Hazen left this morning In
charge of the household goods and per-
sonal effects of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Adams, who are soon to leave for
near Darlington, N. D., where they will
remain during the summer on Mr..
Adams farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
expect to go in two or three weeks.
A special stock train to accommodate
shippers along the Story City branch,
was run by the Central Sunday, and
twenty-five cars were turned over to
the Northwestern from branch stations
here during the afternoon. The largest
single shipper was c. H. Reese. who
loaded at Moninger's ten cars of cat
tie and hogs.
The funeral Of Mrs.. Viola .Mettlin
was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and was very largely attended by Tay-
lor township residents, members of the
Court Of Honor and friends. Rev. F. II.
Lemon officiated. Members Of the
Court of Honor attended in a body and
the lodge had charge of the short rit-8
ualistic services at the grave in River
side.
Rev. P. A. Koeppel, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church Of La
dora, formerly of st. Anthony, was
in the city Saturday evening, being
on his way home from st. Anthony.
where he had been called to conduct
the funeral of the late Henry Beck, of
Eudora, Kas., father of John Beck, a
well-known farmer living near st. An
thony, which was held Friday after
noon.
No change in the funeral services
for the late Mrs. Frances V. Wood
bury, of Pasadena, Cal, have been
made and the body will arrive in the
city at 10: 80 tomorrow morning, over
the Great Western, accompanied by
Mr.. Frank Woodbury., grandson of the
deceased. Rev. DR.. Elijah Brown
Jones will have charge Of the services
at the grave, and interment will take
place directly from the station.
The special services at st. Mary's
church Sunday forenoon were largely
attended. Solemn high mass was con-
Quoted at 1920, Rev. Father 7. r.
Gum, dean of Cedar Rapids, being the
celebrant. Very Rev. ]. j. Fitzpatrick,
D. D., acted as deacon, and Rev. Father
'Tobin as sub-deacon. DR.. Fitzpatrick
delivered the sermon, his subject being
"The Meaning of a Church" Rev.
Father Gum returned to Cedar, Rapids
Sunday afternoon.
The mothers child study department
of the Women's Club, of which Mrs.
C. H. e. Boardman is chairman, will
not meet at the regular time this week.
Tuesday afternoon, but instead will
hold its meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 2:45 at the home Of Mrs. H. A. Kim
nan, corner of Fourth and State. Mrs.
S. P. Knisely will read the principal
paper of the afternoon, one written by
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Harrison, of
Chicago. The postponement of the de-
pantment meeting is taken owing to the
fact that Tuesday is patrons day at
the Rogers school.
Interest in the Janes-Lintt special
meetings at the Church of Christ is
growing, AID altho the meetings have
been in progress now three weeks,
there is no telling when they will be
brought to close. They will con-
tinue at any rate as long as the pres