Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-16

FOE 81 W AieSAN>A ~
llins. Work guaranteed.
Have your watch, clock and jewelry
repairing done at Aliens
Reliable plumbing house. David
Coulton, for good work. Both phones.
For bookkeepers stenographers and
anyone at desk work, use straw cuff
protectors, at Liebigs.
The Excelsior Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, sos Brom-
icy street, Thursday afternoon.
Stop at Middleton & Reeds, 81 West
Main street, and take home nice
Juicy steak, lamb chop or pork tender
,oin.
Furnace repairs must be made now
before the fall rush is on. Later we
an not spare the time. Lennox Fur
lace Co.
Twelve chautauqua tickets for $3.50
Or about 20 cents per admission. is the
cut rate offer made today. Be loyal
0 good thing and take advantage of
some strong programs during the next
our days.
Twelve chautauqua tickets for $3.50
or about 20 cents per admission, is the
cut rate offer made today. Be loyal
20 a good thing and take advantage of
7ome strong programs during the next
four days.
Miss Alice Nancy, who has been
il Europe for several months visiting
'arious points of interest, arrived
nome Tuesday evening. Miss Manney
landed in Philadelphia last Saturday.
md after short stop in New York
eft for home.
OF DR.. Earl Douglass Holtz the
News-Democrat of Canton. o., the
home of the martyred Mckinley, says;
The audience was highly entertained
by DR.. Holtz's lecture, humorously and
eloquently presented Chautauqua.
August II, 3 p. m.
Miss Alice 3. Lincoln, Of GIL West
Linn street principal of the Arson
school, who is confined to her home
AS the result of a severe bruise to her
right foot, is improving nicely and will
soon be able to be out again. Miss
Lincoln was injured by stepping into
an open ventilator in the parlors of
the Baptist church.
----.>S.-----
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Farm, were very
pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening
at their home, 2o91s West Railroad
street, by their friends of the Bankers
Reserve Society. who enjoyed a very
pleasant evening. The guests present.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Farm with rocking
chair. The hostess served four
lev, n1,N,
Secretary j. H. Fellingham, of the
Railroad Y. M, C. A., who has been,
attending the Lake Geneva conference
for Y. M. C. A. secretaries and work.
ers, arrived home Tuesday night. Mr..
Fellingham has been visiting for few
days while on his way home with Mrs.
Felingham and family, who are in
Charles City with Mrs. Fellingham's
father.
The will of Michael Roskopf was fill
ed for probate Tuesday TO his sew
eral children he bequeathed city lots,
note for $4,000 and South Dakota
land valued at about $4,000. To his
wife Margaret Roskopf whom he named
as executrix, he left all of his personal
property, also the homestead in this
city, the total estimated to be worth
$4,000.
Enterprise, Defiance, Iowa-The en-
tertainment given by the Madrigal
Quartet was the best of its kind that
ever visited the city, and we believe
no entertainment given in the history
of our town has called forth so much
commentator. The ladies' each and
every one, were artists i1 their line
The perfect blending of their voices
made their singing wonderfully sweet
Thursday and Friday at the chautau-
qua.
Herman Wills of Clinton, first as
sistant grand chief of the National
Order of Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, was in the city this morn
ing on his way to Boone, where he
goes to inspect the Boone division of
the order. Mr.. Wills will return to
this city Thursday, and a special meet
ing of George d. Brooke Division, No.
900, will be, held in the afternoon. At
that time Mr.. Wills will inspect the
division. Mr. Wills is a Northwestern
engineer on the Iowa division.
Miss Clara Louise Gibson, of Mar
ion, who will be remembered by friends
here as soloist in attendance at the
W. &C. T. U. state convention here last
fall and who, during her stay, also
sang at the Baptist church and Sol
diers' Home, has signed a contract with
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, as soloist
of the Shamrock Trio, musical organ
ization under the bureaus manage
ment. Miss Gibson has been very sue
cessful as a soloist, having given over
fifty song recitals in this state alone.
small fire which, however, might
have proved more disastrous, called the
department to 104 West Nevada street
late Tuesday afternoon. The house is
occupied by the family of H. L. Rob-
inson, and the fire was caused by gas
oline, used in cleaning an upstairs bed
room. The flames got good start, and
for time threatened to result in bad
fire. The chemical apparatus was
used to good effect in the room itself,
and the fire was confined to that one
part Of the house. Some bedding and
a few clothes were burned but the loss
will not be heavy. The house, which
is owned by S. C. Bell, was not damag-
ed
TICKETS REDUCED.
In Blocks Of Twelve chautauqua Tick
ats Can Be Bought at Cut Price.