Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-14
p,rilv C,hocolnte.. Alexandcr's.

| Dir Mighell surgeon ana physician.
u. A. Collision. dentist, 10 w. Main.
Dr. Burlshart osteopath 302 West
Main.
Roast wild duck, Drowned to turn.
at Sundcll's Cafe.
A. u. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
leave orders Mt Deuell's newsstand.
Wall paper two to five cents per
roll. Crosby & 60, 20 North First
| avenue.
Slop Jars. 75c ,,p: chambers, 25c up:
bowls and pitchers. i0c up in price at
Culley's.
| Eleanor Lee II story OF glrrs
life struggle To redeem her husband
from vice, at Liebigs
| We have about five thousand rolls OF
| wall paper that must be sold by April
/. Crosby & Co, 20 North First ave-
nue..
Come to my store and buy n piano
and save all dealers and agents
profits, for a few days. Tufirec Music
House.
There is a time for all things. This
is the time to buy piano when you
can get 1t MT factory cost. Come IN
and be convinced. Tuffree Music
House.
We have many beautiful things in
floor coverings this spring and as the
house cleaning season is here, you
should come and make your selections
,ol.n he Marion
Gard.
1t keeps us busy baking our new
brand OF buttermilk bread to supply
the trade Those who have tried 1t
will use no other We want those who
have not given us an order as yet to
do so. Sundclrs Cafe.
Mrs. Fred Striffcrt left this morn
ing for Sioux City, where she will
make her future home. Mr.. Strifert
has been In Sioux City for several
weeks. where he is employed in the
distributing house of I1. e. Downing 81
Co.
Il. T.. BARBER. who was formerly su-
perlntendent of the county farm. has
accepted "A position as travelling sales
man with the Wagner Manufacturing
Company. of Cedar Falls. Mr.. Bar
ber's son. Mr.. Guy Barber, who has
been employed at the county farm, will
also soon enter the employ of the Ce-
dar Falls firm.
The pupils of the sixth grade at the |
Rogers school, gave their teacher Miss !
Jessie Marker very delightful sur
prise Monday afternoon after school
GU ,,,tt
teachers of the building, was invit-
ed down to the Kindergarten room.
where a delicious luncheon had been
spread and was served by the chill |
dren. All enjoyed a fine time.
John Pemberton, of Salem, Ore, who |
came to this city last November, and
who has been visiting with his broth
ers, Harrison and A. j. Pemberton. in
this city, and with relatives and
friends in the Dakotas, left for his
home this morning. Mr.. Pemberton
came east to dispose OF the seasons
crop of prunes, which he and a COM
pany of his neighbors raised near
Salem.
The Entire Nous Club was entertain
ed Monday afternoon mt its usual
by Mrs G. III. Hull, 4OS West
State street The reading for the af-
ternoon wal a selection from George
W. Cables "Old Creole Days Mrs.
Whitton and Miss Armbruster were the
Refreshments were enjoyed
at the conclusion of the meeting, which
was rather poorly attended on ac-
count of the Indictment weather
---------. . .--~-----
Mast hnnI1ftftr1 offnpta com IN,
and sicilians. Spring. 1906,
is to be the greatest mohair season yet
experienced. These handsome goods
for spring suitngs are absolutely new.
Many exclusive effects. The color and
color mixtures are especially attractive
and no suiting wears better than a good
no suiting wears better than a good
mohair, on sale at Nettie Ingledue &
Co., the up-to-date dry goods house.
Miss ELSA Stern, 105 West Church
street, entertained the Rob and Bob
Club Monday afternoon at her home,
complimentary to one of the members,
Miss Edith Coyle, who left this morn
ing for Portland, Oregon, where she
will make her home. Miss Sophia
was also guest. The after
noon was spent in very delightful
way, and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The literary Clan was entertained
Monday evening by Miss Justine Jones,
who was invited to read with the mem
bers this winter. The hostess gave an
and instructive talk on
"Horatio Walker" following which the
evening was enjoyed socially and with
Miss Let's, of Let's.
was guest of the club. The meeting
next week will be with Miss Mildred
Moffatt.
A recent issue of the Evening Jour
lal of Jersey City, N. j., contains an
interesting story of the career of Il. r.
Serwin, formerly trainmaster of the
owa Central, now superintendent of
he New Jersey Central and Lehigh
md Susquehana divisions of the Cen ;
raj Railroad of New Jersey. Mr.. Ker
WINS record, and the success he has
achieved, show clearly what can be
lone by one who will work hard in an
to forge to the top and over I,
'ome all obstacles in attaining a high {
II aim in life. Mr.. Kerwin, as a boy, ,
vas too poor to get an education in Z
school yet he is self educated to a de- c
,ree that few attain by years of study
n schools and colleges.
Marshalltown Chapter, d. A. r., held \
is 1egular monthly meeting Monday c