Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-18
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Is THE CITY IN BRIEF i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DR.. Harris, Ferguson, Ia.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath, % East Main.
D. A. Collision, dentist, fremont
block.
/ --e-
Yard wide fsllcy silks, dollar value,
! 69c. e. r. Lay. -
Ask your grocer for DACo -four or
phone E. E. Benedict & Co.
Your choice of so embroidered waist
patterns, worth Csc, for soc. e. r. Lay.
The Wood Sanitariup, eye. ear, throat
& catarrh. Glasses fitted Opp. Pilgrim.
Superintendent c. S. Hayden, of the
Central, was in the city today on bus
mess.
Speculative pieces 27-inch nub silk
worth Csc, tomorrow's price SIC. z. r.
Lay.
Wide ribbons in plain coors aud
| fancies, can be bought for 9 cents from
e. r.. Lay.
The Friends Aid Society will hold an
exchange Saturday afternoon at d. 5.
| Goods grocery store.
Black and colored sicillian. SO inches
wide and worth IS cents, go on sale
tomorrow for As cents. e. r. Lay.
The funeral of vernal Waldo will be
held Saturday afternoon from the w.
| w. Waldo home, 511 West Nevada
street
Haviland china sale Saturday at
E! Sinclairs Always the place to get
| the freshest coffee, tea, spices. ETC., in
Marshalltown.
Mrs George F. Wingert, Of Nevada,
returned home Thursday evening after
a visit of a few days, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bee
son.
Things reversed. The late bird
catches the worm. Those who still
have papering to do can save money at
Dinges & Everst's;, and get their high
class workmen on short notice.
Miss Isabel Mitchem, 9 South
| Twelfth street was hostess Thursday
evening to st. Margaret's Mission at
it's regular business meeting, after
which refreshments We're enjoyed.
Mrs. S. T. Barnhill was hostess to
the Excelsior Aid Society Thursday,
afternoon at her home, 40S South Sec
ond street. The afternoon was spent
/ in the usual way. and refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Belden, 20S
South Fourth avenue, entertained u
small company of friends at 6 o'clock
dinner Thursday evening, in honor Of
Mrs v. G. Palmer, of Chicago, former
ly Miss Mae Bingham, of this city.
Diamonds mounted to order for grad
uating presents at Hellberg's. The real
diamonds are always carried in stock
SO as to be shown when the customer
wants them Thousands of dollars are
always invested iii these goods at He'll
berg's, so as to give an assortment.
Homer Thomas, Of Green Noun
tain, and Mrs. Josephine Marsh,
who are at st. Thomas hos
pital, are doing nicely as could be ex-
pected. Mr.. Thomas did not rest SO
preceding, but there are no alarming
symptoms in his condition.
G. H. Wachter, of Cedar Rapids, has
rented the store room at 33 West
Main street, and is having it papered,
painted and put in first class condi-
tion for a candy, ice cream and soda
parlor. Mr.. Wachter will manufac-
ture all his goods, and expects to open
for business about June 10.
--s.-----
Our first annual showing of summer
hosiery for women, misses, boys and
infants, was such decided success we
have this week added many new fancy
patterns. including gray, black and
white, thus giving to the trade for
Saturday shopping a very large, COM
plete stock of hosiery to select from.
Pratt & Baxter.
Rev. M NJ. Londahl, formerly pastor
Of the Norwegian-L Lutheran church of
this city, but for almost a year pastor
of the denominations church at st.
James, Mimi, arrived in the city this
morning, and spent the day here on
business. Rev. Londahl is very well
pleased with his new charge, which is
large one, and owns handsome new
church and nice parsonage.
Word from Wheaton, Mimi, an
nounces the death of Leah Maud Smith,
aged IL years daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, which occurred on the
4th inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
former residents here The little daugh-
ter, from infancy, had never been
strong. tuberculosis of the brain re-
suited and caused her death. Mr.. and
Mrs. ellison of Salborn, Mrs. Smiths
parents, reached Wheaton before the
girls death. The funeral was held on
Sunday, May 6.
Eugene Andrews the Iowa Central
engineer of this city, who on
Thanksgiving day, 1904, went thru the
Chenille, Mimi, bridge with his en-
CINE, and had the knee cap of his left
leg broken, has but recently been dis
charged from the Doctors care, and has
been re-examined for the scompany's
service. Mr.. Andrews will return to
work in a few days, having completely
recoverad from tho ini11ry Mr. An-il