Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-28
DR.. Ward, osteopathio Physician.

| DR.. Ward. Osteopathic Physician.
.------
!. See Geo. j. Allen for right prices
on watches
#. E. Thomas, dentist. over 10 West
Main. Telephone. new S22.
BE sure and attend our great kid
glove sale tomorrow. e. r. Lay.
There will be no regular dance at
the Elks club room tomorrow evening.
John Herbert went to Boone this
morning for a stay Of few days on
business.
Chicken pie supper at Bricker's din
ing parlor, corner First and State
streets, Thursday March 30, from 5
to s.
Linoleums, rugs, carpets, the new
things in oil cloths, and everything to
make house cleaning pleasure Mar
ion Gard.
4 (Don't fail to attend the biggest lace
sale of the season to take place at
Nettie Ingledue & Co., the up-to date
dry goods house.
something doing In silk tomorrow,
a recent fortunate purchase in black
taffeta silks. Come and get the bene-
fit. Archie Parker.
The Elery home, at 3O9 West Nevada
street, was quarantined Tuesday for
scarlet fever. The baby daughter of
the family is sick.
| &,
full description of Professor Edward
A. Steiners lecture to be given Friday
night at the Congregational church.
The Shakespeare Club met at the
home of Mrs. e. w. WINERY Tuesday,
and finished It's reading of Macbeth"
1t will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. T.
p. Marsh.
Mattings and linoleums are being
used to a large extent for floor cover
ings, and you will find theNlines at the
d. C. Wilbur Store are we'll selected
and the prices the lowest.
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| We have installed a repair and re-
painting department In our factory.
Bring your vehicles to us and let us
put them in good condition for you.
Marshalltown Buggy Company
| .
| Mr.. Elmer Hepner, who has been
spending the winter in the city with
| his parents left Monday for Minot, N.
| D.. near which place he is engaged in
| farming. He took with him carload
| of goods.
| The L. O. I. M. opening party at the
Red Men hall will occur Friday even
| Ing, March 80. Tickets rs cents. Spec
tators or ladies unattended % cents
Lunch included. Mrs. E. L. Jones will
furnish the music with a seven piece
| orchestra. Grand march at $50 p. m.
Mrs. w. b. kibbey entertained the
Hawthorne Club Tuesday afternoon.
There was fine attendance at the
meeting. of which Mrs. d. T. Denmead
was the leader, giving an instructive
paper on the subject Stories Of the
Exiles-Daniel, Esther, Etc" Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
A meeting of farmers. held at New
burg. called for the purpose of organ
izing branch of the Farmers Ele-
vator Company Of Gilman, resulted in
the decision to organize an independ-
ent company Stock subscriptions to
the amount of $3.50 were pledged and
adjournment was taken until Saturday
afternoon, when permanent organiza.
ton will be perfected.
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Mrs. j. d. Palmer, 307 North First
street. was hostess to the Lotus Club |
at it's regular meeting Tuesday after
noon. Roll call was answered by
events in Washington's life, and sever
al Interesting papers were read These |
We're on Washington Parks and Pal
aces by Mrs. ]. A. Cattell; Govern
ment Buildings" by Mrs. A. w. Head; |
and Mount Vernon" by Mrs. W. F. |
Koontz. Following the program those
present enjoyed themselves socially, |
and refreshments were served by the |
hostess. There was one guest present,
Mrs. Peacock, of Oskaloosa.
Professor Edward A. Steiner at the
stereopticon lecture to be given Friday
al church, will present to the people |
the most famous pictures from all the
European galleries which deal with the
life of our Lord. Many of these are
colored exactly as the original so that
it will be equal to visit to Euro
pean gallery. Nearly every great
artist is represented and the pictures
deal with all important phases of the
life of Christ from his birth to the
crucifxion and resurrection. great
treat is in store for the Marshalltown
people and at price within the reach
of ALPS cents.
Tuesday was patrons day at the
Woodbury. school, and resulted in
1.r,a attendance The regular school
work was carried on during the after
noon that the parents of the pupils
might see the inner workings of the
class rooms. An exhibit Of hand work
that proved interesting, was also fea-
ture AT 8 o'clock a parents round
table was held, at which Mrs. Angie
Sellers gave talk on What Parents
May Expect From the Teachers; Mrs.
G. Fl. e. Boardman on Our Boys and
Girls; Principal E. v. Brambaugh,
of the high school. on why Grammar
Pupils Should Enter the High School,;
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