Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-03
Giu,es'Repablt1a
THE CITY In BRIEF
Chamberlain. plometrist

Chamberlain. oplometrist.
Band will play at Kinks rink to-
night.
One fourth off on all walking skirts.
Whtton u Whitehead.
Buy. sell, borrow, loan exchange and
rent thru the Williams Andrews Co.
Fur lined with fur collars 90
buys this coat. Whitton " White
head.
Two days more any coat In our store.
1918, after which SITS buys amy coat
in the store at A. II. Simon's.
.
DR.. Harry Echternacht has moved
his office to the suite of rooms over
Benedict & Brintnal's, opposite court
house.
We are overstocked with ovcrshocs
for men, women and children. Will be
sold at manufacturer prices for cash
only. l.. II. Idso.
The regular meeting of the Haw-
thorne Club, to have been held Tues
day with Mrs II. l.. Meeker, was post
poned on account OF the bad weather.
The funeral of Miss Jane Evans will
be held from the residence, East
North street. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. A sister. Mrs w. r. Nichols,
arrived from California this morning
Presiding Elder w. IT, Pitncr went to
Montour this morning to hold quarter
ly conference. Rev. Pitner may go to
Tama to preach this evening at the
Methodist church there. which is
holding revival meetings.
Heavy snow in the west along the
line of the Union Pacific caused all
OF the thru east-bound Northwestern
night trains to be late last night. No.
8, due into this city at $500 this morn
ing. did not reach here until $3.50
o'clock
The Eighteenth grand horse and
market sale which will be held at
Union, Iowa. Wednesday. January 10,
will eclipse any former efforts In that
direction. A p. Mason is the aution-
eer and manager which insures the
success of the sale. Read the add in
this issue.
Mrs. Charles Radclltf OF Davenport
who has been In the city for the past
ten days visiting with her mother, Mrs
May Edgington, left this morning for
her home. She was accompanied by
her brother Mr.. Al Edgington. who will
remain In Davenport during the rest
OF the winter.
Mr.. Harold Johnson. of Rockwell
City, who has been spending New
Years with his Wife at the home of
the latters mother, Mrs. leo McNam-
ara, returned home Tuesday night. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Murray Ham
mer. who will take d position In Il
printing office at Rockwell City.
80
Miss Martha Beeson, who came to
the city few days ago to be present
at the marriage of her sister Miss Car
oline Beeson, to Mr.. George r. Win
CERT, left this morning for Minneap-
Oils. Miss Beeson is u teacher in the
Irving school at Minneapolis. Mrs
Alice b. Warner, of Chicago, another
sister, who was present at the wedding,
leaves for her home tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. |. WATSON, 1O7 North
Third street, entertained rhe members
of the latters Sunday school class of
the Baptist church, at $50 dinner
Tuesday evening. The class is compost
ed of eleven boys, Roy Good, Howard
Miller, Vern Kuhns, Fred Weaver,
Robert Hanson, Frank Hull. John
Young, Irwin Pursel, George Rhiel,
Earl Pickett and Cyril Woosey. A
general good time was enjoyed in the
evening.
Brief and impressive memorial serv-
ices for Miss Eliza A. McCutcheon,
one of the charter members of the
church, who died in Milwaukee Sun
day, was held at ST. Paul's Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock by the rector,
Rev. William Pence James. large
number of the church members and
friends of Miss McCutcheon attended.
Rev. James paid Miss McCutcheon a
high tribute for her faithfulness in
church work The choir sang appro-
pirate selections.
MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Wickersham, sos
West Linn street, gave farewell dim
ner Tuesday, in honor of c. H. Young,
of Grand Island, Neb., who has been
visiting in the city for short time
with comrades of Company H, Thir-
teenth Iowa infantry. A splendid
three course dinner was served at noon
by the hostess, assisted by Miss Edith
Wilson. The guests, besides Mr..
Young were Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Woodland, of LaMoille; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs r. Cam
field, Mr. Frank Gard, and Mrs. Ash
croft. The comrades spent the after
noon in fighting their battles over
again in imagination and In telling old
war jokes on each other.
Misses Irlna Wallace, Edna Sears,
Lora Carney and Pauline Andrews all
Grinnell College students, returned to
Grinnell Tuesday evening, after having
spent the holiday vacation at their re-
spective homes in this city. A great
many Of the college students were in
the city Tuesday evening, en- route to
Grinnell. Miss Jessie Smith, of Usage;
Miss Edith Carmcdy and Miss Bernice
of Whiting, were in the city
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Wallace,
being on their way back to school. Miss
Laura Fay, OF Nevada, was also in the
city with friends during the afternoon.
Mr. Robert Graham, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who is senior at the college,
was with friends here during the day,
and went to Grinnell in the evening.
The members of the Lotus Club and
three guests. Mrs. Merle Smith, Mrs.
Theodore Johnston and MRS. C. A.
Tallman enjoyed the annual social dav