Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
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THE CITY IN BRIEF

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Band fair closes tonight.
. ~-----
DR. Bullard. osteopatn. es Dast Main.
LIT. Jay, physician ID surgeon.
i -----. S-----
Lady Lee" book for animal low
ers. at Llebig's.
All prizes will be awarded at the
band fair tonight.
| Notice--Our Club members. The last
dance of the series at Red Mems hall
tonight.
The taffeta silks we offer you at 35
and 40 cents yard are great values.
Il. r. Lay.
Give Hoffa's laundry trial. Salts
faction guaranteed New phone 6S
Help boost
Tomato soup with rice will be served
at our Arinour's demonstration to-
morrow. e. r. Lay.
4
We are now prepared to do carpet
cleaning. Carpets called for and de-
/
92-J, new 90.
| Seat sale for Carter, the master ma
gician. opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow
at the Furbush hardware. Prices 25,
35 and so cents.
| Mrs. Palmer. in charge of our Ar
mour's demonstration, will serve Eng
| lish Monkey" tomorrow. 1t Is delicious.
Try it. e. r. Lay.
| The mothers child study department
of the Women's CLUB will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. c..
r. Brown, 210 North Third street.
Mr. George Flanagan. of Haverhill,
left Saturday evening for Oakville.
where he will remain for weeks Wis
it with his sister, Mrs. e. r. Urbine.
DIR. Cora Williams. diseases of wo-
men. Office over the Fidelity Bank.
Hours $50 to 11:30 a. M, ! to p. M.
Evenings by appointment. New phone
g.
Last chance to hear the Brooklyn
and New York brass and string band.
Race and fancy skating by expert fam
CIV skater, at Kinks rink tonight. Conc
and witness it.
New dancing class commences to-
morrow CTuesday) evening at o'clock,
in A. O. u. w. hall. Two hours in
struction: no dance. Good music and
lady assistants in attendance. Come.
| Miss Maud Marshall. of Dubuque,
who is to appear in recital before the
Twentieth Century club, Tuesday even
| ing, is expected to arrive in the city
this evening, and will be guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Meick-
| ley.
Mrs. Ida b. Wise of Des Moines, de-
1ivered an address before an audience
of more than 100 men at the Railroad
y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon on the
subject THE outlook" Mrs. Wise's adj
dress was a temperance talk, APPLY IL
Illustrated by simple comparisons The
boys glee club of the high school and
Miss Jane Benedict and Mr.. Henry
Shove, Jr., sang.
/. T. Forbes is quite seriously sick at
his home, 403 North Third street, Of
pleurisy Mr.. Forbes was taken iii with
pleurisy a week ago, and during the
early part of last week his fever was
very high. Friday he began to hic-
! cough. and despite the efforts of the
attending physician. up to noon today
| the hiccoughs could not be stopped.
His condition today is not considered
any worse than it has been.
| Misses Addie Bell and Kate Tim
mons delightfully."- entertained twenty
| five of their friends Friday evening
at the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Timmons. at Marietta. The
! house was beautifully decorated with
carnations and snlax. Games and
music were enjoyed during the even
ing. Carnations were given as fav-
ors. A three course luncheon was
served by the hostesses. Every one
present had delightful time.
A dinner party at which about a
dozen friends and relatives were guests,
was given at the T. P. Marsh home.
100 North Third street, Saturday even
ing, in honor Of Misses Jessie and Gail
Mills and Mr.. Ralph Mills, formerly Of
Akron, Ohio, who havel been visiting
with relatives In this city and at Mari
eta for the past five weeks, and who
VIII leave lOIuOTTOW IOF' lJeilVeT, SOl.,
their future home. Music and games
were enjoyed In the evening.
Word received in the city Saturday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Everist, am
nounced the death at Grand Junction
of Mrs. George Lston, Mrs. Everist's
sister, until recently of Roland. Mrs
Listens death was due to appendicitis,
and occurred while she was on visit
to her mother Mrs w A. George at
Grand Junction. She will be better
remembered here as Miss Opal George.
Mrs. Liston was - years Of age. Mrs.
Everist left Saturday evening for Grand
Junction to attend the funeral.
Word received in the city today an
nounces the death Of Roy b. Shute,
formerly Of this city, at Minneapolis,
Sunday night Mr.. Shute's death was
due to typhoid fever. Mrs. H. B. Mil
Ter, sister Of the deceased, will leave
tonight for Minneapolis to attend the
funeral, and will be accompanied by
her sons. Mr.. Shute, who was in the
lumber business in Minneapolis, and
was a son of a. W. Shute, at one time
agent for the Great Western and
Iowa Central in this city, now general
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