Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Dance at Forney's hall Wednesday.

If you want to buy a ladies' fur coat
right, call at Benedict & Brintnall.
/ Mr.. j. w. Smith, of Melbourne, was
in the city Saturday on business.
o.
Mr.. Joseph Trexel. of Melbourne,
spent Saturday in the city.
Mrs. Walter Canady and children. of
Melbourne, We're in the city Saturday.
Come and get your skates, Kirk S
rink tomorrow night, or the other re-
ward.
"Out of the Ashes possible solu-
ton to the social problem of divorce,
at Liebig's.
We have a good assortment of la
dies and gents skates. Horne & Gel
vim.
Fur neck pieces of every description
can be had at NJ f. Andrews store
Monday and Tuesday.
The Baptist Hill Bible Glass will
/ meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j.
H. Smith, 4o1 South Fifth street.
Mrs Lloyd Kirk, of Tama, who has
been the guest of friends in the city for
a few days, returned to her home Sat
urday night.
Ladies, when you pass Pappe's store
| look at our east window. You VIII
see the hose we offer next Wednesday
morning for cents.
4 Mr. C. L. Coffin, principal of the
schools at Baxter, who has been in the
! city for brief visit at the c. e. Pick
! ard home, returned to Baxter Sunday
! evening.
| The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
/ ciety will serve lunch tomorrow and
Wednesday in the basement of the
church. You may order what you like
| from good menu.
Rev. Dwight P. Breed. of Grinnell.
was in the city Saturday evening, en-
route to Ogden, where he occupied the
pulpit of the Congregational church on
Sunday.
Tonight at the First Baptist church
| DIR. Jones lectures on The True John
Brown" for the benefit of the coored
Baptist church on Bromley street Adj
mission % cents.
| Pressing and repairing done prompt
| ly and satisfactory at the Marshalltown
Dye Works. 227 East Main street.
Phone, old 22J, new Ill. Telephone US
and we will do the rest.
| A representative Of Hausen's Empire
| Fur factory will be at my store Mon
| day and Tuesday with "a large line of
| furs Special orders will receive
prompt attention M. F. Andrews.
| Ed Sheridan, P. NJ Adamson, Frank
McCarten, Paul Roskophf and Emil
| Seleine were in Des Moines Sunday in
attendance at the intiatory exercises OF
large class in Des Moines council,
knights of Columbus.
| Now is the time to have your heavy
clothing cleaned, while it.is nice wealth
err. Don't forget our phone. No. old 22J.
new III. Work called for and deliv-
cred. out of town work will receive
prompt attention.. Marshalltown Steam
Dye Works, 227 East Main. We will do
your work satisfactory
The board of supervisors convened
for the regular monthly meeting this
morning N. o. Keen, of LeGrand.
and Elias Bueghley, of Liscomb, sup
ervisors- elect. met with the board to
familiariGe themselves with it's meth
DDS of doing business before they as
| sumo office the first of the year.
| Miss Mary Petersen, who has been
the guest of Miss Della Hughes for a
few days, returned to Grinnell Sunday
! evening to take up her work as stu
! dent in the school of Music of Iowa
| College. Miss Hughes, who has been
suffering from a severe cold for several
days, will remain home until she is
| able to again take up her work.
Miss Bessie McCrea, Of Strawberry
Point a teacher in the Oelwein schools.
spent Saturday in the city, in company
with her sister, Miss Helen McCrea,
of Minerva, having been to Green
Mountain to spend her Thanksgiving
vacation at the B. ]. Nichol home. The
Misses McCrea went to Marietta Sat
urday evening to spend Sunday at the
home of their uncle, j. II. McEwen.
! O.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. LaPlant and
children of Cedar Rapids. were in the
city Saturday night and portion of
Sunday. guests at the home of the
formers father. Mr.. Charles LaPlant,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. LaPlant and children
were on their way home from Clemens,
where they had been for a visit of a
| few days at the home of Mrs. LaP1ants
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McCor-
mack.
The pastors of the city will lend
either their active help or support to a
series of special evangelistic meetings
| which is to begin next Sunday night
at the Helping Hand Mission, under
! the leadership of Mrs. S. N. McKim.
The meetings will continue for ten days
or two weeks. They were the subject
of the principal discussion at this
mornings regular meeting of the Min
isterial Union.
DR.. Charles Eastman, of Amherst,
Mass, will give the second lecture Of
the women's series at the Presbyterian
church. Tuesday afternoon at 4.15.
DR.. Eastman is a Sioux Indian, who
lived in wigwam until he reached the
age of 20. but is now an educated man
with well known name in literary cir
cles He gives most sympathetic and
charming Interpretation of Indian life,
and brings forth many of the problems
connected with his people
Mrs. George Gerhart. 3C6 East Church
street. gave a children's party Saturday
afternoon in honor of the ninth birth
day anniversary of her little daughter,
Katharine, who received many pretty
gifts. Eighteen little girl friends Of
the latter were present twenty having