Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
Band tonight at Kinks rink.

Band tonight at Kinks rink.
DR. Billiard. osteopatn. % East Main.
D. A. Collision. dentist. fremont
block.
Special prices on table linens during
our clearance sale. r, r. Lay.
-Four second hand skylights for sale
"a bargain. Marshalltown Cornice
Works.
Special for Saturday. One hundred
shirt waists Your choice for so cents
Wilton & Whitehead
You all know from past experience
what it means when Henry Pappe has
his red tag clearing sale.
If you have not taken advantage of
our bargains this week, come and sec
what we are doing. e. X. Lay.
DR.. Harry Echternacht has moved
his Office to the suite of rooms over
Benedict & Brintnalls, opposite court
house.
The good merchandise for which
Henry Pappe has become Justly fam
Gus is offered to you at nearly one half
price. Call early.
AS Told in the Hills" melo-
drama of life in the west comes to
the odeon Sunday evening Prices, TO-
20, so and so cents.
An old time minstrel performance
will be given at the Odeno next Mon
day evening, Jan. s. Beach & Bowers
| company of twenty-five white per
formers will be seen. a street parade
| Will be given at noon Monday. Special
prices, Is. 25 35 and 80 cents
| Claire Maxwell, of Chicago. a young
er brother of Mr.. l.. II. Maxwell has
come to this city and will make his
home with his brother, Mr.. Maxwell
will enter the high school and will
prove help to the school base bail
and foot ball teams, as he has exper-
fence gained by playing on one of the
Chicago school teams
A telegram received by Mrs. +. c..
Lainson, living on North Fourth street,
announces the death this morning of
Leroy Seager Narney, the ten months
| old son of Mr.. II. A. Narney and the
| ietlC NILS MAY Sic tNtdScI v dTIley, at lnc
| home of the child's grandfather, Rev
l.. G. Seager. in Whitehall, Mich. The
babes mother died last Octocebr. Mrs
Lainson is sister OF Mrs. L. G. Sea-
ger
Superintendent e. l.. Coffeen and
and Mr.. A. e. Wilbur, of the school
board, spent the day in Cedar Falls,
for the purpose of inspecting the new
combination auditorium. heating plant
and manual training quarters, recently
built by the state on the grounds Of
the normal school. Mr. Wilbur was
not able to visit the building with
the other members of the board, a few
weeks ago.
Either the snow or the good resolu-
lions of the new year has had a sub
DUNG effect on the riotous and bibu-
lous persons, or some other force has
been al work for there has not been a
period for months when the police de-
partment has had as little to do as dur
ing the past few days. For three days
in succession not an arrest has been
made, and as a result the mayor has
not held police court.
IIle Alu iSoClely Oh tHe IDdp-
fist church was pleasantly entertained
at it's first meeting of the year Thurs
day afternoon, by Mrs. w. Z. Allen and
Miss Sarah Smith at the formers
home. 532 North Second street. Quite
a large attendance was present. Mrs.
Allen is the newly elected president,
and a number of plans We're made for
the years work. Refreshments were
enjoyed, following the business ses-
sion.
Ross Salisbury has been chosen cap
tain of the Y NJ. c. A. basket ball team,
which is soon to play it's opening game
with the five from the Iowa State Nor
NAL School of Cedar Falls, hare OF.
January 10. Marked improvement has
been made in the playing of the team
during the past two weeks. and Ply
steal Director Schroeder, who has been
coaching the players. believes the five
stands a good chance of winning from
the normal team. Negotiations are
now on for games with the Waterloo
and Fort Dodge Y. M. c. teams
and the Grinnell College five but dates
for none Of these have as yet been fix
ed.
According to the annual custom. the
foot ball boys of the high school We're
entertained at dinner Tuesday evening
by Mr.. Earl Perry, captain, and MI
Carl Kent, coach, at the Perry home,
SOS North First avenue. Those present
aside from the hosts, We're Messrs.
Otis Johnson, George Leise, Leo Bou-
cher, Archie Kirk, Albert Hull, Roy
McCord, Lee Cooper, Frank Winery,
Walter Mead, George Kirk, Henry
Shove, Harold Woodland, Lee Fetters.
Fred Case, George Herschell Ed Estel.
Frank Hull, George Hockridge and Ray
Packard The dinner was served in
three courses at $50 o'clock by Mrs.
j. s. Perry and Mrs. Voney Kent,
mothers of the hosts. assisted by the
formers niece, Miss Maud Ertel. The
dining room was decorated in red and
blue, the high school and class colors,
and the place cards We're most appro-
pirate, being in the shape of foot
ball, with the picture of foot ball