Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09

Main. Telephone, new S22.
Dennison's roll crepe paper, and nap
kins, at Liebig's.
Elbow length Isle gloves, both black
and white. Archie Parker.
Get our prices on carpets, linoleums,
rugs. mattings. e. r. Lay.
New souvenir postal cards just re-
ceived. c. Deuell's News Depot.
Why suffer with eye strain when
Allen can relieve it by testing your
eyes and properly fitting glasses.
"A Runaway Tramp" a comedy
drama at the Odeon tonight. Prices,
10 and % cents. A good reserved seat
for 10 cents
The Young Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet this evening
with Miss Dorothea Parks, los North
Second street
Don't fail to fill your wants tomor-
row of linens at reduction price, at
Nettie Ingledue & Co., the Up to- Date
Dry Goods House.
Summer prices, 10 and 25 cents at the
Odeon tonight "a Runaway Tramp
will be the bill. Specialties between
the acts. A good reserved seat for
10 cents.
If you have been having trouble with
your bread, try a sack of e. A. c. O..
flour You can get 1t from S. S. Hulse.
Reynolds & Sheldon. c. FL. Culley, viii
Miller. c. c. Woodmansee or L, e,
Benedict & Co.
Miss Clara Ensminger. of Toledo,
was in the city Tuesday afternoon,
being on her way to Des Moines,
where she will be in attendance at the
Iowa State photographers Association
convention. The convention began
Tuesday and continues thruout Fri
day.
Don't be satisfied by being shown the
clear wrappers on a bunch of shin
giles. Insist on seeing the shingles
opened up. The cheapest as well as the
best shingles are put up in clear wrap
pers. r. C.. Cartwright, opposite post
office has jointed shingles which will
be opened for inspection upon request.
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"a.
during the past two years has been
both day and night operator in the
office Of Yardmaster J. II. Higham.
of the Central, has left the service OF
the company to become night operif-
tor and ticket agent for the Great
Western here.
The Calisophian Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. A. T. Elder, los South
Third avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
There was full attendance at the
meeting, and at the conclusion of the
reading refreshments We're served. Next
week the club meets with Mrs. White,
on North Fourth avenue. The CLUB
meetings for this season VIII close the
first Tuesday in June.
Rev. David Dempster, formerly pas
tor of the Presbyterian church of this
city, who has been spending several
months abroad, is expected to reach
New York from Liverpool within the
next week or ten days. Rev. Mr..
Dempster expects to visit TINS CITY
soon after his arrival in the country.
and will be here some time between
the middle and last of the month.
Misses Frances and Grace Morley,
well-known young artists on the piano
and violin, went to Iowa tals TINS
morning. where tomorrow afternoon,
before the Etude Club, they will appear
in a recital. Friday night the Misses
Morley will give a recital at Alden
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Society of the Congregational church.
The young ladies were accompanied py
their father, MIR. A. j. Morley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Shove informally
entertained about sixteen friends In the
neigfborhood last evening in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Burke, OF Chicago
who are visiting the latter's brother,
Mr.. C. w. Hughes, and family Five
hundreN was enjoyed. Mrs. w. g.
Bowe winning the ladies' prize and MI.
A. G.. Edwards the gentlemen's A
two-course luncheon was afterwards
served by Misses Ida and Marie Shove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Fisher. of Chi
cago, were out-of-,town guests
The funeral of the late Mrs H. W.
Mundhenk will consist of only a brief
prayer service in this city, to be con-
Quoted at the home, 10 North Third
street. at O'Clock Thursday morning.
The body will be taken to Gilman on
the morning train, where the funeral
proper will be held from the Metho-
dist church at 10 o'clock, Rev. c. II.
Pickett officiating. Interment will be
in the Gilman cemetery An escort from
Electric Rebekah Lodge No. 331, will
accompany the body from the house to
the station.
Mr.. J. L. Bracken, of Tama, was in
the city Tuesday night, coming to see
what could be done in gaining admis-
sion to the Soldiers Home for Fred
erick Roach, an old Tama county res
ident, and for thirty years druggist at
Chelsea Mr. Roach is now Wild
over, his wife having died in 1890, and
is in poor health. He was second
lieutenant during the service of Com
pany q, One Hundred Seventy sixth
Ohio infantry. Judge Willett and Mr..
Bracken have interested themselves in
lieutenant Roach's case, and think
that the Soldiers Home will be just the
Mace for him to receive treatment.
SOME OF THE PRICES
At the Mutual Benefit Grocery Store.
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