Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
George j. Allen, ophthalmologist.

bi,'s.
i Mrs. Coyle will sell the remainder 81
her stock of misses hats at 81 each.
We can sell you a fine grade of Min
nesota flour at $l.50 per sack. Kirk
Bros.
New arrivals of mems fine shoes
Call and see them. George Trautman
4 Co.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted at
Newell optical parors. opposite post
Office.
superintendent c. s. Hayden, of the
Central, was in the city on business
this morning.
Attend the Royal Highlander car
nival at Finkle's hall tonight. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
A home product and the best flour
for the money, Fishers Best, $1.50 per
sack. All grocers handle it.
Indiana Hooking is the best, but if
you want cheaper coal we have that
also, from IS UP. East End Coal Co.
/ See the exhibition drills by the crack
drill teams OF the Yeomen and Modern
Woodmen at Finkle's hall tonight. ADJ
mission 10 cents.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciaty will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. l.. r. Willard and Mrs. b. II.
Howig at the Willard home.
That genuine Canadian sap for sale
by Culley is not equalled for quality
and flavor. Also Vermont maple in
glass bottles at 25 cents per bottle.
You cannot have peace and harmony
in your home unless you have good
flour. Wild Rose is the best. Try it
and get silver spoon. Jarvis g. kel-
logg.
/ Mrs. George Berry. who was oper-
ated upon at st. Thomas hospital, rail-
lied nicely after the operation and to-
day her condition is very much i'm
proved.
| r. w. Chamberlain went to Eldora
this morning to attend the school of In
struction, which has been in session
there since Monday, in charge of the
custodian of the Iowa Masons.
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/
city Tuesday, accompanying to the
Britain 4 Co. yards a carload Of hogs
shipped by his son, George B. Roberts
Seventy mine head averaged 200
pounds. Mrs. Roberts accompanied her
husband to the city.
| Is is easy to get coal that Is good if
you place your orders with reliable
dealer We have nothing but the best
| coal and we sell 1t to you at the same
| price that others ask you for the in
ferior kind. If you want clean coal,
| phone your orders to George Wise,
manager of the Independent Coal Co.
The Unity Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. W. w. Doolittle
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Myra Hoyt
was the leader and the subject for
study was Psychological Monsters"
including the sphinx, Chineara, Pegas-
US, the centaurs, griffin, cyclops, pig
mics, and the minatuar. The hostess
served light refreshments at the close
| of the program.
| The Shakespeare Club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ger
trude Tomlinson at the home of her
sister, Mrs 7. P. Marsh. There was
full attendance The club is now
reading Henry w" and after the
regular session yesterday, Miss Tom
linson served dainty refreshments
Miss Laura Jones, of Owatonna, Minn
was the only guest. The meeting next
week is to be with Mrs. w. P. James.
A telegram received from Manning
by Mrs. c. e. Wilson, Of 203 South
Second street, Tuesday afternoon, an
nounced the death Of Mrs. Wilson's
mother, Mrs. M. v. Swearingen. Mrs.
Swearingen has been'ill OF kidney trou-
| bic for about a year, and her death was
not unexpected. Mrs. Wilosn left for
Manning this morning, and will be
present at the funeral, which will be
held from the family home Thursday
afternoon.
For the first time since the building
was opened the Y. NJ G. A. Tuesday
night was unable to supply the demand
for beds and rooms for all those who
| applied, and some had to be turned
away because all available sleeping
apartments were filled. Twenty seven
transients and roomers spent the night
there, and the way in which the de-
r1end for beds has gradually increased
is most satisfactory to Secretary Fell
bingham. One additional room on the
third floor, which has not been furnish
ed, will be fitted with a bed and fur
niture at once.
The home and education department
Of the Women's Club held it's regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. II. A. Kinnan. Excel
lent papers were given by Mrs. Minnie
A. Johnson and Mrs. ]. d. Vail, on
the respective subjects, christian Ed
,lcation Before the Reformation" and
| Education During the Middle Ages"
Mrs. C. II. Van Law followed with a
comprehensive review of the work
which has been done at the previous
meetings so as to give a connected
idea Of the subjects taken up. Mrs.
Fred P. Welles was a guest Of the de-
partment.
Mr.. M. M. Dickson left this morning
for Denver, where he will remain for
81 few weeks looking after business
matters connected with the interests
of the United States, Marble. Iron &.
Coal Company. The company, in
which considerable local capital is in
| terested, is opening up mines in Col
| orado, and expects to develop the pro-
perty very fully in time. The land.
much of which is anthracite, is on