Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-04
Dance at Forney's hall tonight.
60
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.

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/ s--
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.
|
Winter wheat. See want column.
|
f. L. Thomas, dentist, over 10 West
Main. Telephone, new s22.
Elegant suits for SIS. National Mer
chandise & Tailoring Co. Investigate
Trainmaster j. E. Mccartney, of the
Iowa Central, was in the city Friday
Iafternoon.
The trolley party which was to have
| been given last night by the Electric
Rebekah Lodge will be given Tuesday
| evening.
How about wagons? Do you need
one? will sell you good wagon
! with a 36-inch poplar box, and spring
sale, for $55, while they last. f. w.
| Curtis.
First-class farm loan investments
can be had thru Sutton g. Evans, farm
| loan attorneys at Tulsa, Indian Terri
tory, and over Marshalltown State
| bank, city.
Did you ever realize how much cas-
Ter one of those small neat folding
| go-carts pushed, than the larger kind?
Come in and see the carts we are SELL
ing at greatly reduced prices. The D..
| C. Wilbur store.
| l.. II. Coryell, of 201 South Second
street. machinist in the Iowa Central
shops, had his thumb mashed in the
lathe with which he was working Fri
day. The injury is painful, but not
necessarily serious one.
| Having purchased the dray bust
ness of William Pyle, l wish to not only
retain all his customers, but to Sc
cure many new ones. Any business In
| trusted to us will receive prompt and
| careful attention E. B. Myer.
Rev. o. H. l.. Mason, pastor of the
Boone Presbyterian church. was in the
city this morning on his way from
Green Mountain, where he spoke FRI
day before the Marshall County Vet
terans' Association, to his home.
The scholars of the parochial school
and Sunday school of the Elm Nor
wegian Lutheran church enjoyed an all
day picnic Friday at Riverview park.
The paroehial school which has been
lii SESSION. at the NIllck SCnOol IOE IIle
past six weeks closed Friday.
The fabrics for mems suits for fall
are very handsome, and our line will
soon be here. Do not be hasty in plac-
ing your order, as we will have the
very best foreign and domestic goods,
and can make you prices that will be
interesting. Tony Psenicka.
Mr.. Elgin Perry, sos North First ave-
nue., entertained the Soldiers Home
band Friday evening at his home in a
most enjoyable manner. An informal
concert was given by the band, after
which light refreshments were served
by the hosts mother Mrs. j. S. Perry.
The Union base ball team passed
thru the city this morning on its way
to Gilman where it played team
known as the Farmers this after
noon. The Laurel and Gilman teams
also played at Gilman today, and the
two winning teams played for the
championship of the day.
The members of Mr.. Young's Bible
class of the Methodist Sunday school
gave a trolley party for the members
of the class Friday evening, which was
very largely patronized. IL required
two cars to haul all those who came
for ride. The class retained half the
proceeds from the sale of the tickets.
The body of Henry Kelley, who diei
at the Soldiers Home, will leave here
this evening for Duncombe, Webster
county, where the funeral will be he'd
Sunday. The funeral of Luther w.
Gillette, also of the Soldiers Home,
will be held at the Home this evening
at o'clock Burial will be in the
Home 'burying ground.
The NJ. C. of N. H. Club, an organiza
ton of Second ward boys which main
tains a private club and reading room
at the homes of one of the members,
was entertained at supper Friday eve
ming by Mrs. w. B. Wildman, in honor
of the fourteenth birthday of Master
Karl Widman. Master Ronald Fraley,
Of Albion, was among the guests.
The annual excursion from Center
vile, and other towns on the Center
vile branch Of the Iowa Central,
which has annually been run to this
city late in the summer, will probably
not be run this summer. No arrange
ments have. been made for the excur-
sion, District Passenger Agent George
M. Martin, of the Iowa Central, said
and he did not think the excursion
would be run. Mr. Martin was in the
city Friday.
The Missionary Society Of the Chris
tan church met in regular session
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs C. A. Farmer, 40s West Church
street. There was a very good at
tendance, and among the guests were
two out-of-town ladies, former mem
bers of the society, Mrs. Emerson Ir-
win, of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. j. S.
Calhoun, of Memphis, Tenn. Both la
dies talked of the work in their re-
spective cities. Mrs. Van Law gave an
interesting report of the recent state
convention at Iowa City.
Lee Maxwell, the brother of Lloyd
Maxwell, Of this city, and a member of
the Country Club, among whose mem
bers he is very we'll known, is entered
in the open golf tournament at the
Homewood Country Club, Chicago Mr..
Maxwell finished second in the prelim-
mary round of the first day of the
tournament. He made the thrty-siX
holes in 1853, just one more than the low
making it in ISL won handsome gold
medal. All the Chicago papers spoke of
MaxwelFs performance as one of the