Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
Band fair closes tonight.
Dr. Ward, Osteopathic Physician
ID. A Collision. dentist, fremont

| block.
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All prizes will be awarded at the
band fair tonight.
Apollo Club meets Thursday eve
ming. Masonci Temple.
.'rhe Rivers Children" story of
the Mississippi, at Liebig's.
II. Il. Thomas dentist, over 10 West
Main. Telephone, new, s22.
Buy, sell. borrow. Loan. exchange, rent
and insure thru the William Andrews Co.
Concert from 8 to 9 o'clock, by tho
Marshalltown band, at the band fair
tonight.
| Wanted-Twenty laying hens. white
| Wyandottes preferred. Address Hens
care Times Republican.
| Help us make the free concert to be
given this season a success by getting
up party and attending the band fair
tonight.
The Baptist Hill Bible Glass will hold
Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Bramer. 600 West
| Linn street.
| The Gladbrook Commission Company
will have 200 horses on March 8, 1906.
The only place to buy horses. Come
and get square deal.
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For Rent--One or two rooms, fur
nished or UNFINISHED. up or down
stairs, with bath; centrally located.
Address WIS, care Times Republican.
The Cemetery Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs e. w.
Winery and Mrs. G. w. Gilbert. at the
Winery home, los North Second ave-
nue..
Last chance to hear the Brooklyn
and New York brass and string band.
Race and fancy skating by expert fan
cy skater. at Kinks rink tonight Come
and witness It.
Our new stock of suitings for spring
are large and complete. We are anx-
ious to show you our new grey serge,
which is very chic for early spring
overcoats. Hopkins, the popular tailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Arney, of
Taylor township, who were recently
married, left today for Lake View,
where Mr.. Arney has rented a farm.
Mr.. Arney is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. Arney.
C. f. Schmidt left for Keystone this
morning. where he goes In the interest
Of the Iowa Retail Hardware Dealers
Association, as one Of Its directors, to
adjust fire loss sustained in a recent
fire by one of its members.
Miss Grace Hopkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hopkins, corner of Linn
and Third streets, who has been quite
seriously Iii for several days, suffer
Ing with q severe affection of the
throat, Is much improved today.
Miss Grace Swingley entertained in
formally at her home Saturday eve
ming a small company Of friends COM
plimentary to Miss Wilma Robbins. Of
Chicago, who is visiting in the city.
Miss Swingey served dainty Dutch
lunch, and the evening was spent with
music and games.
Rev. c. NJ. Van Marter, district evan
gelst of the Marshalltown district,
Methodist church, who has just closed
most successful series of special
meetings at Rhodes, left Saturday eve
ming for Arlington, where he will begin
another series. The Arlington meet
ings, it is believed, will continue at
least three weeks
Mrs. A. B. Kinney, of Marion, arrived
In the city this morning to visit for a
short time with her brother-in-law,
Rev. Isom p. Wooten Mrs. Kinney Is
the wife of Rev A. B. Kinney, formerly
pastor of the Marion Congregational
church, who now has a charge in Ar
lington, Wash. Mrs. Kinney stopped
here on her way to join her husband.
Rev S. L. Flickinger, formerly pastor
of the Grace Reformed church, at
Liscomb, who has been at Reinhold,
Pa, caring for his aged parents, dur
ing the past few months, arrived in
Liscomb Saturday, and will remain in
charge of the church until a regular
pastor is secured. Rev. I'ickinger
preached Lenten sermon, on Temp
tation," before large audience Sun
day morning.
A crew of fifteen Iowa statesmen for
the Rumford Baking Powder Company,
Chicago, spent Sunday in the city,
meeting here by appointment to talk
over business matters. The baking
powder men are making a thoro cam
vass of the state, now that the pure
food bill has passed Roy V. Woods,
formerly of this city, but now of Cedar
Rapids, is in the employ of the Rum
ford people.
The body Of r. NJ Steward, who died
at Lincoln, Neb., from the effects of an
operation, was taken thru the city en-
route to Searsboro, where burial oc-
Cured today. Accompanying the body
was the son, John w. Steward. Mr..
Steward was formerly an engineer on
the Iowa Central, but left the COM
pany's employ about ten years ago,
and had since then been running on the
Northwestern. The son, Mr.. John w.
Steward, lives at Wisner, Neb.
The notice posted in the factory of
the Marshalltown Buggy Company
Saturday to the effect that the plant
would be closed today for repairs
caused some uneaslness among the
men. but the repairs were completed
by noon today and the factory will be
in operation again Tuesday morning.
Orders for two cars of buggies were re-