Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-15

we show all the latest shades IN
fancy umbrellas. NJ. +. Andrews.
If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
All over S15O. 81. and SO ladies'
street hats go at 9s cents this week.
Temple of Economy.
Base ball carnival tonight at Fin
lSle's hall. This is the last night and
we want you all to come.
| complete line OF bicycles and BIZ
cycle tires aud sun,lrics Popular
prices, at FurbuSh Hardware Co.'S,
The Young Ladies sodality vii,
give Il supper Tuesday, May 10, In the
school hall from 5 to s. Supper %
cents.
Swiss batistes, 40 inches WIDE have
never been sold IN the city before for
Is cents a yard. See the many pat
terms we are offering. M. Il. Andrews.
DR., Richard III. Whnlen, of Chicago.
is in the city as guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Plunkett. DR..
Whalen Is thinking OF engaging in his
practice here.
Don't forget that tonight is the last
night of the base bali carnival. The
weather was against us last week SO
everyone come up tonight and help
make 1t a success.
Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Keefer and Mrs
NJ G. Speer very pleasantly entertain
ed a few friends ut o'clock dinner
Saturday evening, at the keefer home,
504 West Main street
For that choked condition In the
drain pipes of your refrigerator use
distilled water ice. It melts clean and
leaves no dirt. Both phones 436 Iowa
Artificial Ice g. Refrigerator Company
.------
Ice cream and Strawberries will be
served ut the camp social at the r. r.
y. M. g. A. tomorrow night. The camp
views will be shown from the gym
nasium floor. Everyone welcome. No
charge for admission.
Trixie Shapcott, who has been on.
of the city on an extended vacation.
has returned. and resumed her work
in the dressmaking department with
her sister, Mrs Lamb, at M. r., An
drews dry goods store.
The Y. M. G. A. boys will oil want
to SEQ Schroeder's pictures among the
Lake Geneva views at the II. II. Y. M.
c. A. tomorrow might. He Is in the
groups Of athletes, gymnasts fencers,
college students, and dining room
walters.
Get the habit" Of using distilled wa
20, g,,o a,,H ~
opening UP the drain pipes In your re-
frigerator. Distilled water ice melts
clean and carries no dirt with II. Both
phones 43G. Iowa Artificial Ice &
Refrigerator Company.
Hellberg has the signet jewelry and
there Is no other place II, central Iowa
where 80 much Of these pretty things
can be seen at one time. Hat pins.
rings, breastpins. chattelains and
charms with your initials neatly en-
graved thereon, are the proper thing to
wear Just now.
Conductor S. B. Chapman, Of the
Central went to Oskaloosa this morn
ing to attend the annual reunion of
the Iowa department G. A. r.. which
begins Tuesday and continues until
Friday. His son, Conductor Frank
Chapman, will have his run during his
absence.
He1lberg has the signet jewelry an,
there Is no other place in central Iowa
where SO much of these pretty things
can be seen at one time. Hat pins,
rings. brenstpins. chattelains and
charms with your initials neatly en-
graved thereon, are the proper thing to
wear just now.
Misses Clara Gerst and Mile Heinz
left Sunday night for Portland, Ore
where they will spend the summer
having accepted positions with the
company operating the cafes on the
grounds of the Lewis and Clark expo
sltton. Miss Gerst and Miss Heinz
were at st. Louis during the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, in the employ Of
the same concern.
f------>o>-----
The body of Mrs. Mary MCGOWAN,
who died in Omaha, accompanied by
the relatives, arrived here Saturday
evening, and was taken to the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. T. z. Mack,
210 South First street. The funeral will
be held Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock at st. Mary's church, Rev.
Father Fitzpatrick, officiating. Inter
ment will be in Riverside.
George Roberts, Of Gearing, accom-
panied to the city Saturday afternoon
car load Of hogs which were sold at
the Britain & Co. yards, eighty-two
head averaging $50 pounds. M. w.
McLaldn, of Union, sold another load of
the same weight Saturday afternoon.
his consignment numbering seventy
nine head. Ward & Pyle shipped six
ty-two head that averaged $50 pounds.
M. A. Ward, of Bromley. accompanied
the latter shipment.
Mr.. n. HI. Hemenway. of Colorado
Springs, Col, who has been enjoying
brief visit with his daughter. Mrs.
Will H. Wilson, and family, in Taylor
township. left for his home Saturday
evening. Mr.. Hemenway, who is one
Of the pioneer lunbernen Of Iowa, and
for many years was In business in
Lansing, had been to Chicago on a
business trip. Mr.. Hemenway is now
in business in Colorado Springs, where
he moved several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Northup enter
tained most delightfully."- Friday eve
ming, a company of thirty-two guests.
in honor OK their guest, Miss Bertha
Assay, of Mt. Carroll. Ill. Five hun
\ ,jr1,n 1NA,VN Mt Or. 11a