Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-15


If you want to be cured of catarrh
Will, price 81. Money back if it fails
to cure.
The Royal Neighbors' Aid Society
will be entertained by Mrs. Jess.s
Painter, North Eighth avenue, Fri
day afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap-
fist church will hold a rummage sale
this week, Friday and Saturday, at q
West Main street.
A pleasant meeting of the w. r. c.
Aid Society was enjoyed Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Nelson 312 North First avenue.
The members of the Ladies Guild
of st. Pauls church spent the day
Wednesday in sewing at the home of
Mrs. L.. c. Abbott, Alp East Church
street
Mr.. George Lincoln commenced work
at the First National Bank Wednes-
day morning. He has been taking
bookkeeping course at the Central
Iowa Business College.
The Christian Church Aid Society
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3C
with Mrs. C. H Van Law, 10 North
Tenth street Mrs. Van Law will De
assisted by Mrs Harry Dowell and
Mrs. w. M. Sherlock.
Mr.. E. W. Winery arrived Wednes
day night from Dallas, Texas, where ne
spent a week looking over lands. Mr.
WINERY says the rush of land seekers
to that section is so great at the pres
ent time that it was with difficulty tpai
he secured a place to sleep.
Engine No 100. one of the Iowa
Centrals -wheelers, was brought
out of the shops today after undergo
ing general repairs during the pas
six weeks. The engine, after being
limbered up, will be sent to Oskalooss
for service on the eastern division.
A change has been made in the plan;
for the business mems gymnasium
class at the Y. NJ. C. A. Friday night
and instead of meeting at S o'clock
the class will get together at s for al Al
indoor base ball game. The game vii
be open to spectators without admls-
sion.
All kinds of repairing and altering
such as new lining, velvet collars
sleeve lining ETC., done satisfactorily or
short notice at the Marshalltowr
Steam Dye Works; also all kinds o.
cleaning, dyeing and pressing. 22l
East Main street, old phone 22-J, new
phone Ill.
The council on Wednesday night re-
ceived bids for the placing of fur
mace in the detention hospital, but M
action was taken further than to in
struct the buildings committee Ito ash
for additional bids. 1t is undecided
whether to install one large furnace Of
two small ones.
Mr.. George Herst and family, for
mer residents of Albion, who have
been living on the John D. Fraley farm
in Knox county, Missouri, during the
past two years, are expected in Mar
shalltown Friday. The family re-
turns here because Of the illness OF
Mrs. Herst, who has BEEN in failing
health fora long time and confined to
her bed since last July.
The entertainment committee of the
Y. M. c. A.. at meeting this morn
ing. decided to offer for one week the
special price Of one dollar and twenty
five cents for season tickets for the
remaining five numbers of the course.
AS the five attractions which follow
are strong ones, this is considered a
bargain. The next number is Marc,
the magician, who comes to the M. E..
church next Friday, Nov %. Tickets
are now on sale at Henry Pappe's
The Cemetery Aid Society was en-
tertaineo by Mrs Fred Hopkins, Jr..
and Miss Maggie Murphy, at the Hop
kns home. 502 North Second avenue,
Wednesday afternoon. After the bus
mess meeting supper was served,
Misses Maud and Lucy McBroom and
Mrs Coons assisting the hostesses.
Outside guests at the supper were Mr..
A. f. Wilbur, Mrs A. P. Bratt, Mrs.
j. E. Lander, Mr. and Mrs. Coons,
Mrs. Will Ives and Miss Mabel Pep
per.
Physical Director E. g. Schroeder of
the Railroad Y. M. c. A., narrowly es-
capped what might have proved a ser
ious injury while at work with class
at the gymnasium Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Schroeder was at work on the
horizontal bars doing the giant swing.
when one end Of the bar came loose.
Schroeder fell. but fortunately alight-
ed on the mat. The bar came down on
top of him, striking him on the head
and rendering him unconscious for 4
time. While pretty sore and stiff this
morning Mr.. Schroeder was able to be
around.
Rev. C. n. Bohn, rector of ST. Johns
church at Mason City, spent Wednes-
day in this city as the guest of Rev.
William Pence James Rev. Mr.. Bohn
is widely known among the musicians
of the state because of his long con-
nection with the Iowa State Music
Teachers Association, Of which he has
been secretary and treasurer for about
thirteen years. He had been at Cedar
Rapids comforting with the musical
people of that city regarding the state
meeting of the association, which will
be held next June. Rev. Mr.. Bonn says
there was much enthusiasm manifested
and that the forthcoming meeting
promises to be one of the best held for
many years.