Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-16

vi. +. Andrews store.
| A good selection of Hardy roses just
| received at Kembes.
| Get our prices on carpets, linoleums,
rugs. mattings. e. r. Lay
Dr. Lierle, eye, ear nose and throat.
| Glasses fitted. fremont block.
Experienced waist and skirt makers
wanted at NJ. F. Andrews store.
| Kelley James cleans wall paper
Leave orders at Simmons Book Store
"Pedagogues and Parents"-a dis
cussion of school and education, actual
and ideal, at Liebig's.
Buff Rock eggs from Iowa Star
scores 81 hens just as good, $500 for
| Is, $500 for 80. Pen No. 9, $3.50 for
10. B. w. Russell, Llscomb, Iowa.
The attendance at the Maccabee
fair in Finkle's hall Saturday night was
large, and another large crowd is eN-
pected this evening. The music tonight
will be by Fergusons orchestra.
Mrs j. V. Bass, who has been in the
city for the last three weeks caring for
her mother, Mrs. w. c. Dilley who has
| been i'll, returned to her home at
\ Steamboat Rock Sunday morning. Mrs
Dilley is much improved, and able to
| be out.
Mrs. Lee Merriman and children ar
rived in the city Saturday evening
from Spring Valley, ILL.,, joining MIR
Merriman, who came here several
weeks ago to enter the employ of the
| Marshall Oil Company Mr.. and Mrs
Merriman will reside at lilo North
Second street.
Rev. w. f. Pftner, presiding elder
of the Marshalltown district OF
the Methodist church, went to Gilman
| Saturday evening, where he conducted
quarterly conference in the evening.
He preached at Gilman Sunday morn
| ing and at Laurel Sunday night. This
morning, at Laurel, Rev. Pitner held
conference.
A delightful Easter service was en-
| joyed at the Soldiers Home assembly
hall Sunday afternoon at the usual
hour of service there. Special music was
| given by the Home choir, and the pro-
gram also included, aside from Chap
| lain Coles sermon on THE Resurrec-
tion' responsive readings and other
devotional exercises.
| Mrs ]. C. Weber 105 South Fourth
street, gave an 5 o'clock dinner party
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.
Weber's 51st anniversary. In honor
| of the occasion, he received many pref
| ty presents There were twenty-four
guests, and all enjoyed fine time
The decorations were carnations and
roses The dinner was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ora Mccain
and Miss Clara Thomas.
| Conductor S. b. Chapman, of the
Iowa Central, went to Oskaloosa Sat
urday evening. where he will remain
| Indefinitely, or until the Central places
back into service the old and 4 pas
senger runs, or runs that will CORE
| spond to them. MIR. Chapman Will be
| on trains Is and 16, between Oska-
| loosa and Peoria until he takes his
former run On the east end trains
Mr.. Chapman succeeds Conductor
George Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chilson, who
have been in the city for a few days
visiting friends, will leave this week
for points in Colorado, where they will
remain for a month. Mr.. Chilson, who
is Friends missionary stationed at
Kimosa. British East Africa, was for
merly of this city, having worked for
w. r. Painter for some time. His Old
home is at Eldora. Mr. Chilson was
married six weeks ago to Miss Edna
Hill, of Wichita, Kas
Mrs. c. S. Hayden, wife of Superin-
tendent Hayden of the Iowa Central,
arrived in the city this morning from
Oskaloosa, where she had been f'H
short visit with Mr.. Hayden. Mrs.
Hayden, who is caring for her aged
father at the latter's home at West
Bend, Wis, will leave for the east this
evening. Mrs. Hayden was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernstein during
the day, as was also Mr.. Hayden, who
accompanied her to look after business
matters.
Mr.. w. r. Tomlinson, who is in the
county for visit, was in the city Sat
urday Mr.. Tomlinson brought home
with him from Wenatchee, Wash.
samples of some of the fruit grown on
the ranch he managed for the Wenat-
chez Valley Fruit Growers Associa :
ton. The company shipped $50 cars
of fruit during the past year, the bulk
of which was apples. The company
exported a great many apples, and
shipped direct to Liverpool and points
in Australia.
Rev. A. M Hanson, of LeGrand was
in the city Saturday. being on his way
to Old Bethel, where he filled his hi
weekly appointment at the Christian
church. Rev. Hanson had to walk a
portion of the distance to reach his
destination owing to the fact that there
was no north bound train on the Cen
trail He took the Story City branch
train west in the evening, and walked
from Minerva. Beginning Sunday the
congregation at Old Bethel will hold
its regular preaching services in the
afternoon, instead of evening.
The annual Easter service of st. Al
demar Commandery No. go K T., was
largely attended Sunday afternoon at
the asylum. Fifty members of the
commandery were present in addition
to large number from the churches
who wished to hear the service. Rev.
l.. E. Gallagher, pastor of the Metho-
dist church of Laurel, delivered an ex-
cellent address. The music by the
CONGREGATIONAL choir and nv a three