Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-29
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.


and retail; get prices. Kirk Bros.
Dr. Cora Williams diseases of
women, Office over Fidelity bank.
Four hundred pound platform scales
$500; 240 pound scales $3.50 See
Schmidt
'Trhe Boss."-a book everyone. poll
4 ticians and otherwise, should read, at
! Liebigs.
Three pair of ladies and misses
fleeced hose for 25c, at Benedict "
Brintnalrs.
Calico contest at Kinks rink Tues
day night Come i'm your calico re-
gala. Band plays every night.
Think of ii Two months yet of
cold winter weather and ladies' coats
ut half price. at Nj. II. Andrews.
Our ladies' cloth coats are going fast
at half price. We have some good
| styles left. You should see them M +.
Andrews.
Court of Honor will hold a bazaar
Red Mems hall Admission 10 cents.
| Good music.
| Col. l.. d. Drake, of Eldora. super
intendent of the Iowa industrial school
for boys, was in the city Saturday
looking after business matters.
Until February l we will sell our
| cut glass and fancy china att 20 per
cent discount. Now is the time for
birthday and wedding presents. Tenn
pie of Economy.
II you are looking for a set of dish
IS you stand in your own light II you
don't see those elegant semi-porcelaln
| dinner sets, decorated in three colors
and full gold lined for $79S. at the
Temple of Economy.
+. G. Pierce will go to Des MONIES
] Tuesday to attend a meeting OF the
legislative committee Of the League or
Iowa Municipalities. On Wednesday
the committee will appear before the
house committee on municipal legls-
lation.
Stanley Sieg, who resigned his posi-
ton with the Marshalltown State
Rank two weeks ago, started out on
the road for the Spencer-Letts Coffee
Company Sunday night. Mr.. Sieg was
compelled to give up indoor work on
account of his eyes.
Misses Margaret Jensen, Rose Bow
man. Martha Pfeiffer, Rosa Scheduling,
Jennie Scheduling and Lille Wittel. and
Messrs. Claude Dawson and G. X. Jack
were in Dillon Saturday night, where
they were in attendance at a dancing
party given by Messrs. Elmer Wright.
Gus WolSen and f. r. Lentz.
Mrs. l. N. Force, Of Boone, and
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Jonker. of Glad
brook, former residents Of this city,
| were in the city Saturday, being on
their way to Boone. Mrs. Jonker has
been i'll for ten weeks and her mother
has been with her. Mrs. Jonker will
remain indefinitely at her parents
| home in Boone.
Mrs. Mary Farrand, and mother, Mrs.
| Tryphena Striekler, were hostesses
| Saturday afternoon at the Farrand
! home to twenty-four lady friends Mrs.
| w. C. Ives, of Darlington, S. D., was
| the only out-of-town guest. Five hun
dred furnished the amusement and the
| prize, given for progresSions, was
awarded to Mrs. 7. D. Evans. The
| hostesses were assisted by Miss Grace
| Farrand, in serving delicious two
| course luncheon at o'clock.
A most pleasant gathering at the A.
E. Wilbur home, POI South Third
avenue, was enjoyed Saturday eve-
ming. About twenty-eight friends,
especially among the musical people,
were invited to meet the members of
| the Lulu Tyler Gates company who
| appeared in Y. M. C. A. number
here Friday evening. The company is
composed of Mrs. Gates reader; Mr..
Walter Bentley Ball, baritone; Miss
Ebba Hjertstedt, violnist, and Miss
| Grace Gilmore, pianist and accompan-
| list. The evening was spent informally,
| in social way, and with music Mrs.
Wilbur was assisted in serving light
refreshments by Master Harry Will
bur and Margaret WATSON.
A very pleasing music recital was
| given Saturday afternoon at the w. FL.
Burrows home by piano pupils of Miss
Maybel French assisted by others.
Those of Miss French's pupils taking
| part in the program were Kenneth Col
Inns, Marie Healy. Buelah Damn Helen
BUTTONS, WANDA ATIley, sidney simon,
| Marjorie Miller, June and Lucille Mere
dith, Iona Burrows, and Miss Mabel
Mold. Master Julian Simon gave man
dolin numbers and Marion Burrows
sang. Mr.. Wilson. who plays at the
Methodist church. closed the program
with several fine cornet numbers. The
program was also varied with songs
by some Of the children among Miss
F'rench's pupils. About sixty of the
relatives and friends formed an appre-
ciative audience. Mrs Burrows served
light refreshments.
Mr.. W. j. Head returned Sunday
from st. Paul where he attended the
funeral Of w. 8. Benton, Saturday af-
ternoon. Benton died of heart dis
ease Tuesday Of last week and his loss
was terrible shock to his fellow en-
ployes and employers in the great job
bling house of Farwell. Ozmun. Kirk
& Company. At the funeral conducted
by the United Commercial Travellers
Mr. r. A. Kirk, head of the firm de-
livered a strong commentator of the
young mans character. stating that
none could know him without loving
him, thah in his diligence, his sobri-
ETY. and his clean life he stood for
what is good The employees attended