Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
d. A. COLLISION, dentist, 10 w. Main.
Hoyle's games revised to date at Lie

d. A. Collision, dentist. 10 W. Main.
Hoyle's games revised to date at Lie
bigs.
We have just received car load OF
Banner brand Minnesota flour. Kirk
Bros.
MIR. Fred Wilbur went to Chicago
Tuesday night for II few days stay on
business.
The Val Blatz export beer is the best
for table use. For sale by Charles
Deiterich.
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Many are talsne advantage Of our
muslin underwear sale. Why nc. you!
nj. r. Andrews.
The Yeomen Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Ii. b. Miller, 112 North Fifth
street, Thursday afternoon at $50.
Spring styles, SO women's Queen
Quality tan and black kid no better
made shoes, at Trautn1an & Co.'S,
The flour that gives entire satisfac-
ton is Wild Rose; a silver spoon In
each sack. Sold by Jarvis & kellogg.
See Culley's dried fruit display;
some new things. Raspberries black
berries, blueberries, Oregon and Cal
ifornia prunes in boxes.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Meth
odist church will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon at 80 o'clock by Mrs.
George Willigrod 407 West Church
street.
Ladies' skirt, with cambria top, three
rows of wide insertion and tucks, wife
under ruffle. finished with three-incil
lace The best ever shown in Mar
shalltown. One dollar and fifty-eight
cents. M. F. Andrews.
The repairs are nearly completed on
the Weatherby Planning Mill Company's
plant, the building moved to it's new
location and Mr.. Weatherby informs
us that everything will be in readiness
for business by February 1.
BY the freezing and bursting of
water pipe in the rooms over the Ar
chic Parker dry goods store, the water
which dripped thru the ceiling during
the night wrought some little damage
to the stock. The damage was very
slight, however.
c. C. Milhiser gave the members
of the Arson school kindergarten a
treat Tuesday afternoon, when he took
the children out for bob ride about
town. The treat was highly enjoyed
by all the children, and especially
those who had never before, in their
lives, had a bob ride.
Misses Ella and Emma Jackson,
North Third street pleasantly enter
tanned sixteen of their friends at
hard times party Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent with music
and various games, and at II o'clock
q three couse supper was served by the
hostesses. Mr.. Harry Wilder and Miss
Carrie Johnson won the prizes awarded
for the worst costumes.
The members of the Hawthorne Club
held their meeting at the home of Mrs.
r. l.. Meeker ITO North First street,
Tuesday afternoon. AS no meeting
was held the previous week on account
Of Mrs A. G. Clicks bereavement. both
programs were given. Mrs. c. ]. Lam
der had charge of the postponed pro-
gram taking up the Coming of Ar
thur" and Mrs. Meeker led in the dis
cussion of the idyll, "Gareth and Lyn-
ette.'
Arthur c. Weber, 81 West Nevada
street. machinist in the Iowa Gem
trail shops, had a narrow escape Tues
day from what might have proved to
have been serious injuries. While
working about his machine the left
sleeve of his jacket became entangled
in the gearing, and was chewed and
torn into shreds. The machine was
stopped and he was removed, and es-
capped with but very slight injuries, the
skin having been nipped but little
The gathering of the Literary Clan.
being postponed from Monday, was held
Tuesday evening at the home OF Miss
Ollie Zug. The paper of the evening
was given by Miss Zug, and dealt with
the three landscape painters, Thomas
Cole, Thomas Doughty and Ascher b.
Durand. A most pleasant social even
ing followed, during which Miss May
bel French favored the clan with
music. Miss Zug was assisted IN serv-
ing refreshments by her sister, Miss
Ella Zug.
The funeral of Mrs. c. A. Deuel.
was held at the home, 21S North Sec
ond avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock, and was very largely attended
by relatives neighbors and sympa-
thizing friends Rev. Elijah Brown
Jones preached the service, and Mrs.
Howard Wilbur and Miss Bertha Row
en- sang. Floral pieces We're sent by
the schoolmates of the daughter. Pearl,
by the relatives and the neighbors. The
pail bearers were Messrs B. w. Sim
clair T. J. Fletcher, T. l. WATSON,
George Beebe, w. p. Hughes and ).
Lampman. lnterment was in River
side.