Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03

Allen.
See Chamberlan's window display
next week.
Have Geo. j. Allen test your eyes
and fit your glasses.
Teams wanted to haul ice. Apply al
river. Marshall Ice Co.
Miss Bernice Clifford, of Grinnell
accompanied her father to the city thi:
Buy, SELL borrow, loan, exchange, rent
and insure thru the William Andrews Co
The ice skating rink at Eighth eve
nue. and Main is as slick as glass. Open
every afternoon and evening.
Ask your grocer for sack of We'll
lington's Best flour, only $130 per
sack. All the leading grocers sell it.
Fraternal fair and dance Einkle's
hall evening of February I. Under aus
| pieces Marshalltown fraternal orders.
--. Co
No other flour on the market has
stood the test of years like the Pills
bury's Best. Your grocer has it for
s1.4O per sack.
| from Traer, where he has been for a
few days. assisting the pastor of the
| Congregational church in series OF
| meetings.
The mems meeting at the r. r. Y.
NJ. c. A. tomorrow at $3.50 will be adj
dressed by Rev. C. w. McCord, of the
Presbyterian church. His subject is
4 "The Christian Athlete"
Tomorrow evening at the Odeon
the western comedy drama, THE
Travellers Rest" will be presented. 1t
tells good story of life in the noun
tains. Prices 10. 20 and 80 cents.
| Remember our big reduction sale
closes February 10. Come in now and
select your goods. We will store them
| free Of charge, if you are not ready to
| have them delivered at once. The d.
| c. Wilbur Store.
Don't go hungry when you may get
good meal for Is cents. We give you
u square meal for that much money.
| We also make a speciality of oyster
stews. and have everything good to
eat Cooked in the very best style at
all times. Henry Sundell, North Cen
ter street.
We are Offering some special values
in pure linen Japanes hand drawn
work in sideboard covers, lunch cloths
and table scarfs. These were pur-
chased from an importer, who was
closing out his line Of these goods You
will find great values among these
pieces E. r. Lay.
o.
Mrs. e. +. Moon, formerly Of this
city, but now Of t't. Collins, Co.. who
has been here for several weeks visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Julia Warner
and with other friends, left for her
home this morning. Mrs. Moon was
here when the late Walter Benton died
and went to st. Paul to attend the
funeral.
Miss Lucille Warren. of Red Oak, ar
rived in the city Friday evening from
Des Moines, where she has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charles Maxwell,
and will remain for a week or ten
days as the guest of Miss Grace Lam
der. Miss Warren will go to Mnneap-
oils from this city for stay of few
weeks.
Lee w. Merriman. who for several
years has been living in Spring VAL
ley, ILL.,, where he was superintendent
of a lumber firms yard, has returned
to this city to live. Mr. Merriman has
accepted position as bookkeeper with
the Marshall Oil Company. Mrs. Mer-
riman and little daughter will move to
this city about April 1. At present
Mr.. Merriman is living at the home of
y; 81,
Captain C. S. Aldrich left this after
noon for Upton, where he will remain
indefinitely, looking after the settle
ment of the estate of his mother, and
also that of his father, the late w. w.
Aldrich. The two estates are very
large and it will take a long time to
effect settlement Captain Aldrich
will have charge of the management Of
the farm during the summer How
long he will be absent is not known.
>~>----
Mr.. Ralph Mills and sisters, Misses
Bessie and Gail, of Akron, O., arrived
in the city this morning, and will re-
main for a visit of a few weeks with
their uncle, Mr.. W. H. G.. Woodward,
and family, at Marietta, and with 9TH
er relatives in the county. Ezekial
Mills, father Of the young people, was
an old resident Of this county, as was
also Mrs Mills, who was formerly Ella
Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills are
soon to leave for Denver, Col, for
visit Of several weeks.
Mrs. L. c. Norris, 302 North Center
street, entertained about twenty lady
friends yesterday afternoon at cards in
honor of Miss Anna Nelson. The game
of the afternoon was five hundred, the
prizes for progression, slams and BOBBY
all being given to the guest of honor.
Tally cards were in heart shape. Miss
Young of Minneapolis, was the
only out-of- town guest A delicious
tea of four courses carried out in
heart designs, was served by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. e. w. lamar.
The table of the bride-to-be was
lighted with red candles
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Allard and Mr.. |
and Mrs T. D. Evans were hosts and /
hostesses Friday evening, at the Allard
home to a company of forty friends,
largely from the neighborhood, enter
tanning at five hundred. The prizes
went to Mrs. Harry McCombs and
Mr.. Charles w. Hughes, but the lat