Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-23
Mrs. DR.. Fry. diseases OF women.

| ''''''' az ''iitS wen.
New lot of German Val laces, &c
at the Hawkeye Store.
Wool shirts and underwear at cost
all this week. Jarvis & Kellogg.
We can sell you a fine grade of Min
nesota flour at $3.50 per sack. Kirk
| Bros.
Janet Ward" and Eleanor Lee.
two masterpieces for girls by Margar-
| ct Sangster, at Liebig's.
| To close one new seal jacket. beaver
trimmed. worth $50. size 3S, to close
| $3.50. Hawkeye Store. second floor.
II you like good coffee. drink Ger
man American always the same &c
| to 40 cents. ID. S. Good Grocery Co
| That Canadian sap maple syrup in
quarts, half gallon and gallon cans. for
sale at Culley's. Quality not equaled In
the city.
Our Empire lump is Il high grade
coal. suitable for furnace or range
Phone 140 for a sample ton. Brown
Fuel and Lime Co
|
ed thru the city this morning, being
on his way to Hampton to convene the
| Franklin county district court.
Mr. Charles Darling, who has been
| spending the past month or more t
the home of his parents in Green Val
ley, H., returned to this city Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gilispie, of Traer.
were guests Sunday of DR.. and Mrs.
j. II. Bullard. Mr.. Gillespie is part
owner and publisher OF the Traer Star
| Clipper.
| Indoor base ball tonight - Country
Club vs.. Japs. Last game of the Japs
on the schedule. Game at S. Ten
cents admission. at r. II. Y. Nj. G. A..
gymnasium.
| l.. w. Fox, of Albion shipped to the
city Saturday afternoon II carload of
heavy hogs which he sold at the Brit
tain y Co yards. The consignment
numbered sixty-two hend, aG averaged
241 pounds.
Our muslin underwear sale is a big
success This goes to prove beyond 81
uouDl NiaN Eoou SthhNs As'A
something when 1t comes to buying un-
wear. We have always had the repu-
tation Of selling the best In the mar
ket. NJ. Il. Andrews.
Mr.. Willard z. Dye, physical director
of the Y. NJ. c. A.. has been asked by
the state committee to prepare n paper
on The Relation of the Physical Direc-
tor to the Corps Leaders," to be read
before the state convention, which
meets in Muscatine February to IL.
Mrs. Sheldon HIATT. of Ona'la, who
was called to the city a few weeks ago.
owing to the illness of her sister, the
late Mrs. G. A. DEUEL., let. saturday
evening for her home. Mrs. Hiatt was
accompanied Ivy her sister, Miss ELLA
Ferguson, who will remain with her
indefinitely
Miss Viola iriffiths, who has been at
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
s. W. Grlfflths, for the past week, re-
turned to Cedar Falls Sunday morning
to resume her work in the Iowa State
Normal School. Miss Grifiiths has
been i'll of scarlet fever. and came home
to recuperate before re-entering school
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Klein, Of
McGregor. arrived In the city Satur-
day and were over Sunday guests at
the home OF the latter's sister, Mrs
C. f. Rebel, 104 North Ninth street
Mr. Klein returned to McGregor this
morning, but Mrs. Klein will remain in
the city for visit Of ten days or two
weeks.
The Young Peoples revival meeting
will begin at Penticostal Mission Tues
day evening Jan. "a, 1905. All Chris
tian young people are invited to come
and place your shoulder to the wheel
and help move on to certain victory
Some of the pastors will speak. Every
one welcome. Come, bring your friends.
John F. Beard, assistant superintend
emit
The announcement on one of the
Iowa pages of the T-R. Saturday, of
the serious, and possibly fatal injury
to Phil O'Neil Of Colo, is of consider
able local interest, especially among
the friends Of Mr.. O'Neil's father, May
or John O'Neil of Colo. Mayor O'Netl
was member of Company 1, Eighth
Iowa cavalry, the late Colonel Shurtz's
old company, which was recruited In
this city. The younger Mr.. O'Neil,
who is a farmer living near Colo fell
thru the, hay loft OF his barn, and was
badly hurt
Mrs. A. M. Parker, corner Fourth
and Summit, entertained u few young
ladies at her home Saturday afternoon
from to S, in honor Of her niece. Miss
Elizabeth Williston, of Manchester,
who had been her guest for a few days.
Miss Williston is a graduate Of Ober-
lin, having been a senior last year. Mrs.
Parker's guests were Misses Peryle and
Florence Harris, Ida Shove Emma
Woodbury., Paulina Andrews, Elsa
Stern, Lola Putzel and Edna Bur-
roughs. Miss Willlston left for her
home Sunday but expects to return in
the spring. to spend the greater por-
ton Of the summer at her aunts
home.
Friends of Miss Clara Rails Joined in
surprise upon her at her home. 5l3
North First street, Saturday night. The
occasion was the 14th anniversary of
Miss Clara's birth, and in honor of
the day her friends presented her with
many presents. Music, games and
dancing were enjoyed during the even
ing. and refreshments were served by
Mrs. ]. l.. Rails, assisted by Mrs. II.
NJ HIllman The guests present were
Ona Barber, Hazel McCord, Gladys
Mendenhall, Adeline and Louise Hill
man. Marie Wildman and Ethie S.wick;