Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
Goipaes.Bepab6tatl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r
! THE CITY in BRIEF !

Chamberlain, optometrist.
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.
DR. Bullard, osteoparn. 20 East Main.
Wedding shower napkins at Lie
big's.
DR.. w. M. Choate, dentist. Office ever
the Fidelity Bank.
Read my comforting announce
ment" elsewhere. E. r. Lay
Watch the Johnson Candy Co. win
dows for bargains lis East Main.
The finest line of pictures ever
shown in the city Skegg's wall paper
store.
Claim Agent Marquis Barr, Of the
Iowa Central, was in the city today on
business.
Have your meters set by Hecker d
Calkins. Prices reasonable and work
| manship first class.
Mayor o. L. Ingledue, who has been
in Kansas City on business for few
days, arrived home today.
Order Lockman lump coal for your
furnace and heater. A cheap, high
| grade clean coal. Sold by Brown Fuel
| & Lime Co.
Our Gilt Edge" strictly pure sofia
sells for eight cents a package, a saw
| ing of 25 per cent over other brands.
Reynolds & Sheldon.
81 Mnraro1, gasoline and
all other burning oils marketed by the
| Marshall Oil Company are sold by first
class dealers only. They are not solo;
by peddling wagons.
! Rev. Frank Wheeler, pastor of the
German Baptist Brethren church, east
Of the city. left for Harlan this morn
| ing to be absent for about two weeks.
| While in Harlan Rev. Wheeler will
hold a series of meetings.
For Sale.--A gooo quarter section,
within six miles OF Marshalltown.
good improvements, splendid neigh
borhood, best of soil and well worth
the price, $50 per acre. Hill & Ise-
man, LOT East Main street.
Miss Edith Waterman. Of this city,
and for a number Of years teacher
| in the Marshalltown public schools,
| arrived today from Portland, Ore,
where she has been for the past two
years, employed in the schools of
| Portland Miss Waterman's health
has been very poor during recent
weeks, and she has been granted a
five months leave Of absence.
The city is building, at the foot of
South First avenue, storm sewers,
which should, in a measure at least,
take care Of the flood waters which
overflow the Northwestern Railroad
Company's property, including the
union station platform. The sewers
are being connected with those on
South Center street by running a line
Of pipe along Railroad street, between
Center street and First avenue.
Mrs. j. M. ST. John, of Cedar Rap
ids, arrived in the city Friday and will
remain over Sunday as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Hargrave. Mrs.
1 st. John was formerly Miss Lola Tru-
| lit, and fifteen years ago was an in
l.structort in selocution and physical cul-
| ture in the Marshalltown high school.
She was very popular, both in school
circles and socially, while a resident
Of this city, and will be remembered by
many friends.
Mrs. George w. Sewers, Of Oska-
loosa, who has been visiting at the
| home of her son, Mr.. Robert d. Sew
ers, for a week, returned to her home
| this morning. General Solicitor and
| Mrs. Sewers and daughter, Mary, will
go to Minneapolis about November l,
to make their home for the winter
months. MIR. Sewers is going to make
| the change that he may be nearer the
| headquarters of both the Minneapolis
& ST Louis and the Iowa Central, for
which he is general solicitor.
Mrs. E. w. Welles and son Edward
left this morning for Sioux City, where
they will join Mr. Welles, who was
| recently made manager of the Ameri-
can Linseed Oil Company's interests
| in that city. The many friends Of Mr..
and Mrs Welles will regret exceeding
lily their departure from Marshalltown,
where they have resided for many
| years. Mr.. Welles was formerly man
ager of the Hawkeye Linseed Oil
Works, Of this city, which was absorb
ed by the linseed oil trust several years
ago. During recent years Mr.. Welles
has been in the employ Of the Marshall
Oil Company.
One last large gathering this fall, Of
as many Country Club members who
could attend, was enjoyed at the club
| Friday evening, there being about 125
present. 1t was for club members ex-
clusive1y, each one Of which had been
notified of the affair by those assist
| ing the president, B. w. Sinclair, to
! plan for it. A delicious supper was
enjoyed about o'clock, the crowd
being seated at four long tables. Each
| Of these was presided over by two "a
dies, those acting in that capacity be-
! ing Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. d. w. Nor
ris Jr, Mrs. Charles Hull and Mrs.
A. F. Balch, Mrs. B. a. Morgan and
Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, and Mrs. Lloyd
Maxwell and Miss Alice Howard. Re-
| freshments for each table had been
| planned by these ladies. The tables
were decorated with candelabra. The
affair was voted by all to be a great
4 success. A few remained during the
evening to enjoy an informal dance, all
| tho no orchestra could be secured.
The. sudden death of Fred A. Harri-
man, OF Hampton, in an automobile ac-
rident last night, as told in these col
| umns today, will be learned with deep
regret by many personal friends of Mr.
and Mrs Hartman living in this CITY