Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Kemble's flowers, 52s North Third.

| tomorrow evening at 81. 1aul
church.
Tomorrow evening at st. Pauls
church.
DR.. w. NJ Choate, dentist, office over
the Fidelity Bank
1 Sharkskin silks are the latest for fall
waists. See them at M. f. Andrews.
China closets. buffets and sideboards
Of the best makes at A. Il. Wilbur &
Sons.
Our line Of odd dressers and suits
has never been better. A. Z. Wilbur
& Sons.
It's a rain coat or overcoat just as
I you please at E. III. Kellers, opposite
postoffice.
DR.. Cora Williams, specialist. dis
eases of women and children. Office
over the Fidelity Bank.
Elks-There will be dance at the
club rooms Thursday evening. Finest
dancing floor in the city. Good music.
Boys school trousers, long or short,
so cents to s4 The Stay with the
Boy Kind at e. n. Keller's, opposite
lIcstn1tjce.
DR.. P. r. Wood and wife will be
home the last of this week from their
vacation, and the sanitarium will be
open October 2.
The styles we are showing this sea-
| son are the most fashionable and the
most artistic ever shown by us. We
can please you. M. +. Andrews.
Roseine oil, Monarch Gasoline and
all other burning oils marketed by the
Marshall OH Company, are sold by first
class dealers only. They are not sold
by peddling wagons.
Will Long, who has been visiting
with relatives in the city for the past
week, left this morning for Chicago to
/ begin his work with the senior class of
Northwestern university.
/ Mrs. John Jacobson, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs Ford pleasantly entertained the
Busy Bee Circle of the L. o. T. M. at
! the Jacobson home, 200 South Center
street, Wednesday afternoon.
/ Mr. Fred A. Neil, who has been Wis
iting for few weeks with his parents,
1 Mr.. and Mrs. George Neil, left this
morning for Iowa City to begin his
Junior year in the dental school of the
state university.
/ A change has been made in the plans
for the funeral Of oliver Guam, the
| little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Guam, which was to have been held
at the residence Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Instead it will be held at
the Norwegian-Lut church Fri
day afternoon at o'clock.
! New fifty-fopt telegraph poles are
being set along the Great Westerns
/ right of-way within the city limits
on which will be placed the company
wires raising them over and above the
many other telephone, electric light
wires which cross the company's right
of-way or run parallel to it.
4 Mr.. and Mrs Ray Ewald were pleas
antly surprised Wednesday evening by
about sixteen of their friends, at the
home of Mrs. Ewald's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. T. Wolff, 514 North Second
4 street. They were given a generous
kitchen shower, and a pleasant time
| was enjoyed
The body of John Wilson, of La
comb, Alberta, Can, who died, last
Friday, will not be brought to this city
for interment, as was thought by rel
atiyes a possibility at time of his
death. Interment was at Lacomb,
where Mrs. Wilson expects to continue
4 to make her home. Mr.. Wilson was
formerly a resident of Timber Creek
| township.
Il =
Mr.. w. N. Thompson, formerly edi-
tor of the Montour Courier, but for the
past two years of State Center, where
he is employed with the Enterprise,
spent Wednesday afternoon in the
city, being accompanied by his friend,
Mr.. Fred Palmer, of Dixon, ILL.,, man
aging editor of the Dixon Star. Mr..
Palmer was on his way home from a
visit to his old home in Cass county.
The Jack Hoeff1er Company will
open weeks engagement at the
Odeon next Monday evening. This or
ganization is considered the best and
4 largest repertoire company travelling
1 in the west. The company numbers
twenty people and eight big vaudeville
4 acts. KNOBS o. Tennessee" will be
the opening bill. Ladies' tickets will
be given free on Monday night. Prices
10, 20 and 80 cents.
A. III. Bates, of Eldora who has been
visiting for few days at the home of
his father-in-law, William Fisher, left
this morning for st. Anthony, Idaho,
to accept the position Of engineer az
the Idaho State Industrial School For
number of years Mr.. Bates has been
engineer at the Iowa Industrial School,
and left that place to accept the po-
sition in Idaho, where Mr.. Humphreys,
who was formerly assistant superin-
| tendent at Eldora, is now located.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Summers, living
four miles southeast of the city, re-
ceived word this morning of the death
of the formers brother, James f. Sum-
mers, of Sterling, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Summers left for Sterling this after
noon, and will remain until after the
funeral. Mr.. Summers has visited in
the city number of times, and made
many friends here. The exact cause
of his death is not known, altho it is
believed to have been due to general
nervous breakdown.
News has reached this city of the
marriage of Mr.. Andrew r. Jurden,
son of Mrs Oscar Jurden, TIP Wood
street and Miss Ida Wilcox, of Kan