Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
DR.. Ward, osteopathic physician.


D. A Collision. dentist. fremont
block.
Band fair, Finkle's hall, Feb. "a to
March 3rd.
Drink German American Coffee. d.
S. Good Grocery Co.
For Rent-Modern house with bath,
1O7 West church street. Enquire of A.
H. Simon.
See those new spring suits at M. f.
Andrews. They are carefully tailored,
nicely finished, and strictly up-to-date.
The members of the Concordia Nae
bund enjoyed meeting Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. w. f.
Block, ITO East Main street.
The county fair project has awak-
ened an interest second only to the in
terest in the furniture, carpets and
lnoleums at A. E. Wilbur & Sons.
Mr.. f. o. Anderson whose work as
paper hanger, painter and varnisher
can not be excelled in the city; will
work exclusively for Simmons Book
Store this season.
Rev. c. A. Lindvall, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, of this city,
was elscted secretary and statistician
of the Augustana synod of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, which is now in
annual conference at Boone. The cleo
ton was held Thursday
Chinese and japanese mattings have
come to the d. C. Wilbur store direct
from China and Japan this year and
we can show you the largest, newest
and cleanest line of mattings ever
shown in the city. AS to price investi-
CATION will convince you of the bar
gains.
At the meeting of the Christian
church. held Thursday night, it was
decided to wait for Rev. Van Horn,
the Osceola pastor, who was recently
extended a call, providing temporary
pastor can be secured in the meantime.
1t will likely be six months before
Rev. Van Horn can saoure a release
from his present charge.
Word received indirectly this morn
ing was to the effect that Frank j.
Sheahan, the brakeman of freight NO.
90, which was wrecked at Eldora
Tuesday morning, is not so WELL and
NAV not recover. A sister of John
Rogers, of Oskaloosa, the fireman Of
the same train. who passed thru the
CITY this morning on her way from FL
dora said her brother was improving
rapidly.
Mr.. Edward Brace and three chill
dren Clay, Hazel and Rex, formerly of
Clemens, but now of Lewistown, Mo-,
will leave for their home Saturday
morning after a visit of week with
relatives at Clemens and in this city.
Mr.. Brace and children have been
visiting at the home of the formers
brothers, Calvin and AL Brace, near
Clemens. and with a sister-in- law,
Mrs. S. M. Cause, and family, in this
city.
Iowa Central engines Nos. 81 and 80.
which were in the wreck near Eldora
Tuesday morning, We're brought to
this city Thursday night to be repair
ed. 1t will be weeks before either To-
connective will be ready for service. The
extent of the damage to the locomo-
tiyes will not be known until they
have been examined turnout. The en-
gines were damaged more by fire than
by the collision, and Master Mechanic
Feeley estimated while the engines
were still at the scene of the wreck
that it would cost at least $1,000 each
to make the engines fit for service.
Helen Jarvis, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs C. j. Jarvis, 112 North
Fourth street, entertained eleven OF
her girl friends Thursday evening at
a Martha Washington tea party All
of the guests We're attired in Martina
Washington costume, and presented a
very pretty sight as they were seated
around the tea table. Games were
played during the evening and follow
ing the tea, which was served by Mrs.
Jarvis. Miss Helen's guests were
Frances Needham, Lucille and June
Meredith, Alice Willard, Marie Miller,
Rosie Flower, Bessie Isaacson, Mar
garet Benedict, Fern Harding, Nellie
Meeker and Maude Wilson.