Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17

|
| CO.
We carry the celebrated Paul r
! Writ fountain pen. Nothing better
| Allen, the jeweler.
Eat Marshalltown Syrup and Candy
Co.'S maple syrup at the Pancake So
cial Tuesday $50 to $50 p. m. ST
Paurs church.
We make you first class suit t.
order for only SIS. Better investigate
National Merchandise & Tailoring Co.
Ill East Main street.
| Mrs. Mary f. Mills, who was called
| to st. Marys, o., a little more than
two weeks ago by the death of a
brother, returned home this morning.
James S. Weaver, the Central
switchman who is at St. Thomas hos
pital, had another good night Friday
and is doing exceptionally well today
Mrs R. Y Maxson went to Mason
City Friday night, called by telegram
| announcing the serious illness OF he:
sister, Miss Calista Hutze Mrs. Max
sons stay will be indefinite.
Miss Jennie Hanson, daughter of
Officer Hanson, who underwent an
operation for mastoid abscess at St
Thomas hospital several days ago, is
doing nicely, and will probably be dis
charged from the hospital on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fred Robertson, who sustained
a severe nervous shock and bruises by
| being attacked by burglar in her
home few evenings ago, continues to
improve steadily. She was confined to
her bed today, but it is thought now
that her recovery will be complete
soon
How much more satisfactory are
presents of real worth THAT can be
used every day. Nothing carries out
this idea better than u piece of fur
niture, a nice rug or a picture and we
are prepared with the best in all these
lines The D. C. Wilbur store on West
Main street.
H. d. Stoddard, until recently a
farmer living east of Sheffield has
purchased from j. c. WEIGH the latters
grocery business on South Center
street The stock will be turned over
to Mr.. Stoddard Monday Mr.. Stod-
dards family has been in the city for
the past year, living at 305 South First
street.
Rev. G. r. Maxfield, of Minerva, who
is member of the Upper Iowa con-
ference of the Methodist church, but
who has been on, a leave of absence
for the past year or more, will do some
supply work in the Marshalltown dis
trict during the next few weeks Mr.
Maxfield was in the city Friday after
noon en- route to Beaman, where he
will preach Sunday.
A man is never so hungry but that
he will walk several blocks to the best
restaurant, one where he is sure of
good cooking and the finest service.
We employ only first class cooks, aud it
pays every one ITO walk a little farther
in order to get "a meal at our place.
Have you tried one OF our celebrated
oyster stews or tifteen-cent meal.
They are both good. Henry Sundell,
81 North Center street.
The body of George NJ. Daley, a for
city this morning to Union for burial.
Mr.. Daley died at Manning Tuesday
Of apoplexy, following a sickness OF
several months. Mr.. Daley moveo
from Union twenty-seven years ago.
Accompanying the body were Mr.. Dali
ley's wife and daughter, Mabel, his
brother in-law, Matt Hir, and Mrs.
Dailey's sister, Mrs. c. A. Hemstead,
both of the latter of Union. The flu
neral was held at Manning Friday, and
only short burial services were held at
the grave in Union.
The funeral of Gust Knorr was very
largely attended Friday afternoon from
the First United Evangelical church,
Rev c. S. Lang officiating. The ca
pacity of the church was taxed to ac-
commodate the friends and members of
orders to which the deceased belonged.
The Red Men, Eagles and bartenders
of the city attended in body. Each
organization sent floral tokens, that of
the bartenders being especially beau
tiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs.
Will Summers and Mr. Clyde Whitney
formed a quartet that had charge of
the music. The pail bearers were Sc
ion, in the persons of Messrs. Harry
Vogel, c. II. Redden, Andrew Bowman.
Leo Goodman, Fred Stouffer and o. T.
BARLEY. Interment was in Riverside.