Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-23

I ASA>PAAo''SI An w iAo
Observation-Disclosures boy. Steady job
good. See Dewels news depot.
Kelley James cleans wall paper
Leave orders at Simmons Book Store
Masquerade dance at odd Fellows
hall Wednesday night. Williams Or
| chestra.
The Calisophian Club will meet with
| Mrs. c. Roadhouse. 1O4 Byron street
| Tuesday afternoon.
| Home made bread made by Mrs
Crosby will hereafter be sold by the
1dso Mercantile Co.
| will help you clean house. See me
for carpet heaters, stepladders, curtain
stretchers. Schmidt
Pay your flat rate water rent now
and save the discount. Meter rents
cannot be paid till after May 1st
Judge Caswell left for Vinton this
morning. Tuesday he will begin the
jury cases of the Benton county dis
trict court.
We are showing some very new col
orngs in spring and summer suitings
step in and have look. Hopkins, the
popular tailor.
Attend the Loyal Legion of Plym-
outh masquerade dance at the Odd
Fellows hall, Wednesday night. Will
Jams orchstra.
r. ID. Armstrong & Co., electrical!
supplies have removed from 112 West
Main street to the Barker-Buchanan
Plumbing Co., 20 North Center
Mrs. S. Il. Parks arrived home Sat
urday evening from Clarion where she
was called week ago by the illness
of her brother, John Leonard, who died
a few days ago.
ST Margaret's Mission will hold their
annual rummage sale April 81 and %
at 122 East Main street. Anyone hav-
ing donations, kindly notify Matena
Nelson, both phones 1922.
Sold two more sewing machines last
Saturday. You know / would not offer
you sewing machine if 1 were not
convinced of the good quality. We sell
lots of Rubees at SIT See Schmidt,
agent for the New Home line
--
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell left for Chi
cago Sunday night upon receipt of a
telegram announcing the death of Mr..
Bells brother-inlaw, Mr.. Ross. Mr..
Ross and his wife visited in this city
last summer for about two months.
Mr. Morgan Coleman left this morn
ing for Davenport, to attend the we'd
ding of his friend, Mr.. John H. Soller,
who is to be married to Miss Margar-
ct Mahan on Wednesday evening. Mr..
Coleman will play the wedding march.
A telegram received at noon today
announces the death of Mr.. E. r. Dill,
of Williamsburg, father of Mrs. P. F.
Arney, of this city. Mrs. Arney will
leave for Williamsburg this evening,
and Mr.. Arney will go later to attend
the funeral.
Rev. Dr. j. j. Fitzpatrick dean of the
Marshalltown deanery of the Catholic
church. and pastor of st. Mary's, was
in ST. Anthony Sunday, where he had
charge of the services of the st. An
thony church, which is temporarily
without a pastor.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Christian church served an excel
lent supper at the w. A. Miller home.
416 North Fourth street Friday even
ing. One hundred and twenty people
were patrons of the affair, and the So
ciety netted a nice little sum as re-
suit.
Miss Isabel Mitchem arrived home
Saturday evening from Oconomowoc,
Wis, where she was called in company
with her mother, Mrs. j. c. Mitchem,
week ago, owing to the death of Mrs.
Mitchems father, Mr.. Joseph Hand
ford Mr.. landlord died Monday at
the advanced age Of SO years.
The funeral of Mrs. M. Fallgatter
was held from the residence, 21O West
Lincoln street, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock and was largely attended by
members Of the Congregational church
and of the Order of Eastern Star. Rev.
L. B. Xix had the service in charge and
the Congregational church choir sang.
At the grave in Riverside the Order of
the Eastern Star held short ritualistic
services. The pallbearers were S. P.
Knisley, Ed. P. Miller, ]. F. Meeker, H.
G. Brintnall, l. T. Forbes and K. K.
The west end Regulars and the I'm
perials, two juvenile base ball teams,
met Saturday, the former defeated the
latter by the score of is to Is. The
teams lined up as follows: Regulars
catch; West, pitch and cap
tain: Miller, short; Jay, first base;
Manship, Second Matson, third;
Hatcher, center field; Hougland, right
field; and Berge, left field: Imperials-
Winters, catch; Larson, pitch and cap
tain: Lage, short; Norton, first; Smith,
second; Larson, third: Henderson, CEN
ter field; Stewart, right field, and Parr,
left field.
"Alice in Wonderland" the pretty
story by Lewis Carroll, dra
matized and set to music by Miss Hope
Leonard of New York, and presented
in the form of an operate extrava-
gance will be given at the Odeon next
Friday and Saturday evenings. 1t will
be presented by 200 local people for the
of the Associated Charities.
The piece is promised with full scenic
electrical and costume environment.
Among the many features will be the
grand march of nations. Mother Goose
medley. the Japanese dance and vari-
ous other specialties. such as serpen-
tine and skirt dances.
Rev r. D. Douglas, pastor Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church of Dunlan and !