Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
Purity chocolates, Alexander's.
Purity chocolates. AleXander's,
ID. A. Collision, dentist, 10 w. Main.

Q
d. A. Collision. dentist. 10 w. Main.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath, rs East Main.
DIR. Burkhart. osteopath 500 West
Main.
j. S. Perry was in Melbourne on bus
mess, today.
C. j. Lander was In Des Moines to-
day on business.
Dr. Jay, surgeon and physician. Suite
s. fremont block.
Before buying elsewhere. look at
Liebigs valentines.
Valentines mt wholesale and retail
at Simmons book store.
We have Roquefort and limberger
cheese. ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
->>1.~-+-
Mr.. Charles Carrutters, of Union
was in the city over night on business
An immense stock < new wallpaper
just received at Simmons book store.
Just received another car of Jersey
Lilly and Satisfaction flour. Kirk Bros.
The largest assortment of valentines
of all kinds in the city at Simmons
book store.
Route Agent Probst, of Oskaloosa.
of the Adams Express Company. was
in the city Wednesday night,
The Ladies' Chapter of the Bankers
Reserve will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Haas. at her home,
105 South Fifth avenue.
l.. c. Abbott was in Des Moines to-
day to attend the annual convention
of the Iowa Retail Hardware Dealers
Association in session there.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the State street United Evangelical
meeting Friday afternoon at 2: 80 o.
clock in the church parlors.
Mrs Will r. Topf. OF 216 North
Third avenue, who has been seriously
sick of uremic poisoning for two or
three weeks is much improved. Mrs.
Topf suffered similar attack last
summer.
Miss Mabel Nutz pleasantly enter
tanned few Of her friends at cards
and in social way Wednesday eve
ming at her home, 10S South Fifth ave-
nue.. Light refreshments were served
during the evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will be entertained
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock by
Mrs. T.. N. Dinges. Mrs M. e. Andrews
and Mrs. Minnie McCool, at the Dinges
George e. Boos, United States spec
ial agent of the census bureau, is in the
city looking up the manufacturing In
dustries of Marshalltown, and Mar
shall county. He will instruct Mr. a.
ID. Meeker in the Marshall county
work and proceed with the work him.
self in Hardin, Hamilton and Story
counties.
Physical Director Willard p. Dye and
james Chinn, desk secretary of the
local association, left this morning for
Muscatine where they go to attend the
annual state Y. M. c. A. convention,
which begins there today and con-
tinues thru Sunday Mr.. Dye will pre-
side at the physical directors confer
ence which Is to be held Saturday
afternoon.
The Ladies Chapter of the Cemetery
Aid Society was entertained at it's
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Il. w. WINERY and Mrs.
George Gilbert, at the formers home,
1O5 North Second avenue. Twenty
eight were present, including several
guests. After a pleasant social after
noon, dinner was served In two cour-
seS, at o'clock.
The members of the Political Equal
ity Club and number of guests en-
joyed very delightful social meeting
at the A. e. Wilbur home. corner
Third avenue and Linn street, We'd
nesday evening. Finch was one of the
amusements enjoyed, and nice refresh
ments were served later in the eve
ming. While seated at the table a
played, which afforded much amuse-
ment.
Mrs. j. ]. Weber, 207 East Lincoln
street, received a telegram this morn
ing from her husband, saying that he
arrived in New York City this morn
ing from Buenos Ayres, South Amer
lea, where he has been since last Sep
TENDER /, in the interests of the Nc
Cormick Harvester Company. Mr.
Weber left Buenos Ayres January 10,
making month consumed on the
homeward trip. His telegram stated
that he would arrive in this city in a
few days, probably this week.
John M. Speer, one of the best
known Iowa Central engineers, who
has been off duty since April 4 last,
travelling on the road for the Hanna
Manufacturing Company, of Oskaloosa,
resumed his run on the. road again
Wednesday evening. taking No. 2
south. Mr.. Speer will be on Nos. 1 and
g and 6. His plans for the future
are not definitely determined upon, and
he may continue railroading indefin-
itely. If he does decide to go back
on the road travelling, his work will not
demand his attention until May.
H. E. Ware, of Hartland and D. E.
Hole, of Marietta, who were called to
Oskaloosa by the death of the formers
brother Wilmer c. Ware. arrived home
this morning. Mr.. Ware died Monday
and the funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Ware was a brother of
Rev. Fred T. Ware, now of Portland,
Me-, who formerly was pastor of the
Friends church of this city. Mr.. Hole,
who is cousin, had intended going to
Des Moines to attend the annual meet
ing of the Corn Belt Meat Producers