Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03

Dance at Forneys hall Wednesday.
Best line wedding rings at Hellberg's
Drs Conway, physicians and SUR
geons.
Horne & Gelvin
Mems heavy heeced underwear 70,
| 75c a suit at Benedict & Brnunall.
Mr.. Calvin Clark, of ST. Anthony,
was in the city Saturday on business
Mr.. William LaPlant, of st, Anthony,
was in the city Saturday
Mr.. f. J. Ingledue, OF Minerva, spent
Saturday in the city,
Mr.. w. II. Bohnsack. of Melbourne,
was business visitor in the city Sat
urday.
Come and get your skates. Kinks
rink tomorrow night, or the other re-
ward
Drink German American coffee. AL
ways the same. d. S. Good Grocery
Co.
Ladies, visit Henry Pappe's nsxt
Wednesday morning. You can buy 20
cent hose for 8 cents All shades.
We are making as low prices ON coats
as any competitor Benedict & Brint-
nall.
Ladies. next Wednesday morning is
hn n hose for tho hall
days 20-cent quality for cents. AT
Pappe's.
Mrs. Nancy Timmons and grand
daughters, Misses Addie Bell and Bon
ME Timmons. of Marietta, spent Sat-
unday in the city.
Rev. f. w. Parsons, of Mason City
who officiated at the funeral of Will
lam Fisher this afternoon, arrived in
the city this morning.
The public library has posted on it's
bulletin sheet of new books a list of
the words affected by President
Roosevelts spelling reform
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Frederick and
family, who have been in Gladbrook
visiting for a few days with Mrs. Fred
ericks parents, returned home Sunday
evening.
Don't go home to eat at noon to-
morrow. but come and get a good lunch
served by the Congregational Ladies
Aid Society in the basement of the
church. tomorrow and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cole. of Oskaloosa,
ut h1,f n oil
and Hazel, We're in the city Saturday
afternoon, en- route home from Nevada.
where they had been to spend Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. Coles sis
ter, Mrs. L. C. Goodwin.
The funeral of Charles A. Wescott
was held from the residence, los
North Fourth street. Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock and was quite large
ly attended by relatives. friends and
ficiated, and a mixed quartet sang.
The body was buried in Riverside.
.
S. Clyde Williams, formerly Of this
city. who has been coaching the Iowa
State College, foot ball team during the
fall is in the city visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w NJ Raymond. Mr..
Williams plans for the winter have not
been made, altho he may remain In this
city.
The little son of Rev and Mrs Zeno
NJ. Doan 400 North Fourth street is
recovering from mild attack of scar.
let fever, which followed an illness Of
.diphtheria with which his mother has
been suffering The house is still un-'
der quarantine. Rev. Mr.. Doane is at
present in the southern part Of the
state.
Those who have been following, in
the magazines and newspapers. the sit
uation in the Congo Free State, will
find interesting reading in book now
contained in the public library, entitled
Modern Slavery" Henry w. Nevin-
son is the author of the book, which
treats very thoroughly of the situation
referred to above.
DIR. L. G. Herbert, a lyceum bureau
lecturer, addressed two audiences at
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday after
noon. DR.. Herbert addressed am aud
fence of eighty men on "The Measure
of Manhood" 1t being part of his
lecture called "a. Man Among Men"
Before the mems meeting DR.. Herbert
spoke to the boys of the Gideon band
Interest in the sale of Gold Sheaf'
flour and in the watch contest is in
creasing. Only one week of the con-
test has passed and there is plenty of
time to begin and be a winner. Tell
your boy or girl about it. Costs moth
ing to try. Lots of people will buy five
sacks after they have chance TO use
it and find out how good it really is.
Then the price is low-only s1.25 per
sack.
The body of the late Mrs. A. NJ.
Van Schaick reached Marshalltown
Sunday afternoon at 1890 from Kan
sas City, and was taken directly to
Riverside for burial. Rev. c. w. Nc
Cord had charge of a brief prayer serv-
ice at the grave. Accompanying the
body was the deceased's daughter, Mrs.
+. H. Shearer, of Kansas City, at
whose home Mrs Van Schaick died
The pall-bearers were J. F. Meeker,
Judge j. M. Parker, P. S. Balch, c. H.
Hull, George L. Andrews and A. e..
Wilbur.
An information charging insanity
was filed by Harmon Pemberton over
seer of the poor. against Mrs. John