Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-06

Lilly and Satisfaction flour. Kirk Bros.
Outing gowns must be closed out.
Come in and get our prices. M. +. An
drewS.
Jersey Lily has gained many friends
Try sack and be convinced. Kirk
Bros.
One near seal coat size Sc and one
electric seal, size IS, to close out cheap.
NJ. +. Andrews.
Misses Erma Wallace, Edna Sears
and Leta Whinnery, of Grinnell College,
We're in the city Sunday
The board of supervisors went into
session this morning for the regular
monthly meeting. The time today was
spent in checking bills.
The Political Equality Club will en-
| joy a social evening Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Wilbur,
corner of Third avenue and Linn
street.
The Ladies' Cemetery Aid Society
will be entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. l.. w. Winery and Mrs.
George Gilbert. at the Winery home,
105 North Second avenue.
DR.. Syeiner delivers his last lecture
of the series before the II. II. Y. M. c.
Searchlight Club tomorrow evening at
7:15. Preparations are made to serve
a large number at supper at $780,
| ---S.-------
Rev Russell III. Conwell, of Phila-
delphia who lectured in the city Friday
and Saturday nights, left this morning
for Lake City, accompanied by Mrs.
Conwell and the latters travelling COM
panion, Mrs. M. L. Stone, also of Phil
adelphia.
Preaching services will be held each
| evening this week at the State strees
! United Evangelical church. The ser
vices will be evangelistic in character.
and will begin each evening at $50.
Rev. A. B. Morris. pastor OF the First
church Of this city, will preach to-
! night.
| Amos Hall, we'll known resident Of
the county, living just outside the city
| limits south, is lying very critically
| i'll at his home, suffering from a stroke
of paralysis, sustained about a fort
night ago. Mr.. Hall is conscious only
a little of the time, and is entirely
helpless. He is 50 years of age.
Tonight the Brinton Entertaining
| Company will open a three nights en-
gagement at the Odeon. The latest
moving pictures and illustrated songs
will make up the performance. Scenes
from the Russian-J Japanese war and
| the ST. Louis Worlds Fair, will be
shown. Prices, 10, Is and rs cents.
| Thomas e. Healy was called to OF
tumwa Sunday night by a telegram
bringing the news Of the serious ILL
ness of his uncle, John Connolly.
The telegram stated that Mr.. Con-
nelly was suffering from pneumonia,
and the attending physician thought he
could not live. Mr.. Healy will remain
in Ottumwa several days.
---.o.--
1 A few.friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
| Pletscher West Webster street, sur
prised Mr.. Pletscher Sunday night APP
pearing to remind him that the day
was the 10Th anniversary of his birth.
A handsome Mission rocking chair was
presented Mr.. Pletscher by his friends.
| The evening was spent socially, and
Mrs. Pletscher served light refresh
ments.
Mr.. John Sieg,. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sieg, of 603 South Third
street, entertained at his home Satur-
day evening small company of young
| friends of his brother Roy, whose 10th
anniversary was celebrated by the
event. The evening was pleasantly
spent with games and music, and an
oyster supper was served. Master
Roy was presented with several very
pretty gifts.
Rev Russell, III. Conwell, who lee
tured at the Odeon Friday and Satur
day evenings, packed the Y. NJ c. A.
auditorium Sunday afternoon at the
mems meeting. Rev. Conwell's talk
was in the interest of the Bible study
classes now being organized, and he
spoke from the ninth chepter of st.
John. AS a result Of the meeting
! twelve new members were enrolled in
the Bible study classes.
At the annual meeting Of Frank NJ.
Thomas w. r. c., No. 9, the report for
the year showed the sum of $28.21 to
have been expended in relief work.
Forty three families were aided and
LA visits were made by members of
the relief committee. A large amount
Of clothing, shoes, fruits and vegetables
was distributed, and there is still a
good supply on hand. The relief COM
mittee of the corps, of which Mrs. Nell
lie LaShelle is chairman, has been very
dilligent in searching out and providing
for families of veterans.
A marriage that will be of local in
terest is announced from Creston, as
having been celebrated on January 81,
at high noon, at the home of L.. H.
Dunton, nine miles north of Creston,
when Miss Goldie May Dunton was
united in marriage to Mr.. Walter
Brown Hosier. Fifty guests Witness
ed the ceremony which was performed
by Rev McCorkle, of the Congrega-
tional church of Orient. Mr. and Mrs.
Hosier will reside in Alliance, Neb.,
where Mr. Hosier is employed on the
Burlington & Missouri River railroad.
The bride formerly lived in this city
where her parents resided before NOV
ing to Creston. Mrs. r. c. Lindsay, of
this city, is the brides grandmother.
a reception, in the nature of a sur
prise to their pastor, was held at Lis
comb Thursday night by the members
of Grace Reformed church. Rev. S. l..
Flickinger, who has been pastor of the
church for two years, and gave up his
work at Liscomb Sunday, was invited to
the home of j. A. Beeman, one of the
deacons of the church, on the pretense
of talking over some church matters.