Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08
DR. Bullard, osreoparn. % East Main.


Any cloth coat in our store $3.50.
Whitton & Whitehead
Buy. sell, borrow, loan, exchange and
rent thru the Williams Andrews Co.
l am ready to talk field fence. Good
prices if contracted now See Schmidt.
One hundred and fifty spring style
walking skirts, just received. Wlitton
& Whitehead.
Beach & Bowers MINISTRIES reached
the city Sunday morning from the
east. y parade was given at noon.
For lodge banquets, paper napkins
are necessary. A full line of emblemat-
ic crepe paper napkins at Liebig's.
Five dozen Czarina petticoats, AsO-
inch sweep worth $500 Special, while
they last, s1.9S. Whtton & White
head
Our window shows a Pleasant Home
range with complete kitchen outfit
Just the right thing for new couples
See Schmidt
Panama. serge, Sicilian. molair and
fancy novelties in all the latest new
spring style walking skirts, s49S
Whtton e Whitehead.
The mothers child study department
of the Women's Club will meet with
Mrs. II. II. Nichols. ia North Center
street, Tuesday afternoon.
Judge G. W. Burnham went to To-
ledo this morning to sentence Hull, the
rn n Toonia1
the man who was waylaid and killed
while returning home from work.
The annual meeting of the township
assessors was held Saturday at the Of
flee of w. E McLeland. The attend
ance was curtaled owing to the de-
lay of trains and the bad country
roads. but twenty of the assessors were
present
Rev. l., d. Lamkin addressed the
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. Sun
day afternoon, speaking to a good
sized audience. He discussed the temp
tations which beset the pathway of
young men, indicating four, nfidelity
strong drink, gambling and impurity
which most often cause the downfall
of men. Mr. Lloyd, his singer, led the
praise service preceding the meeting,
and also sang solo.
--=---- 90
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Social Union will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Friends church. Short talks by the
ministers of the city, reports from the
missionary organizations of the. var
ious churches and a round table. led
~
lures of the program. The Friends
society will have charge of the music,
The rural carriers were again de-
layed from making their routes. owing
to the additional drifting during the
high wind of Sunday. No. D, east. was
the first to report, and teiephoned
little later before noon, that he had
managed to get out eight miles, but
could get no farther. UP to noon the
other carriers had not been heard
from.
Mr. Frank Hull. 4os West State
street, very pleasantly entertained
dozen of his high school boy friends at
an informal dinner party Saturday ev-
ening. The dinner was in three courses
at 80 o'clock, and Mrs. Charles Hull
was assisted in serving by Albert Hull
and Robert johnson. The evening was
spent with music and games. The
prize in a guessing contest, was won
by Henry Shove. Jr.
r. A. Hill, 703 West State street,
shoveler employed at the Great West
ern coal chute, is confined to his home
suffering from injuries received by
falling from the chute to the track be-
low, distance of about twenty feet
Hill was at work unloading cars, and
while stepping from one car to another
slipped and fell thru the ties of the
chute track to the ground. Nc bones
were broken but he was badly bruised
about the body.
Mothers and friends, to the number
of about fifty, enjoyed a very success
ful and informal recital given Satur-
day afternoon at the E. r. Lay home,
10y a few of the younger music pupils
of Mrs. Belle c. Waldo. Quite nice
little program was given, consisting of
both vocal and instrumental numbers
by Maud Wilson. Edgar Lennox, and
Clemewell Lay, while Bonnie Board
man, Byron Ruth and Eunice kellogg
all played, as did also Miss Frances
Morley, accompanying her sister Grace,
who gave violin numbers, and Gladys
kibbey played, and recited the poem
barbara Frtchie." Each one per-
formed his part most creditahly and
to the satisfaction of the interested au-
dence.
Manager Busby, of the Odeon, an
nounces the appearance of that power
full and magnetic emotional actress.
Mildred Holland, on the evening of
January 10, on which oc-
casion Miss Holland will present Car
ina .Jordan's beautiful romantic drama,
1.-The Lilly and the Prince" in which
she has scored such an emphatic sue
cess The role of Angela in this play
affords Miss Holland the best oppor-
tunity she has ever had for display
of here superb talents. 1t is not often
that the local management cares to
endorse an attraction in
advance, but in this instance it is done.
both from personal knowledge and
from reports received from managers
in other cities. "The Lily and the
Prince" is magnificent production,
and in it Mildred Holland appears at
,,.;Il I,a tl,a first r,racopt,,