Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-27

cry department. A. H. Simon.
Reynolds & Sheldon have received
supply of prunes which will be sold
at cents per pound.
The Trzah Aid society will NEE
with Mrs. Chester Durelle. 207 NORTH
4 Fourth street Thursday afternoon.
/ General Superintendent w. D. Cam
tillion, of the Northwestern, passed
thru the city Tuesday on his business
car, No. 4O1, en- route west over the
| line.
The funeral of Veteran Charles Hew-
lit, of the soldiers home, was held at
\ Tuesday afternoon from the assem-
/ bly, hall, Rev. P. H. Hines. of the State
street United Evangelical church, Of
| Floating.
Sister Gabriel, former superintendent
of nurses of st. Thomas hospital, is
doing remarkably well at the Daven-
port hospital where she recently I'M
derwent two dangerous operations.
Her recovery is now considered to be
assured.
MIR and Mrs l. E. Huber, SIS North
j FlESl street, were SuipIlSSu 1ucSuGy
evening by about sixteen friends, mem
bers of the Royal Highlanders. the oc-
casion being in celebration of their 18th
wedding anniversary. Games, music
and lunch were enjoyed.
/ The time to advertise second hand
| guns and camping outfits for sale is at
! the beginning of the season in which
. yx-i11 ha in, nd
/ Picture in your mind everybody with
| in twenty miles of Marshalltown in one
audience and then talk to them at T.
/ cent-a-wo
| Route Agent Probst of the Adams
| Express Company, was in the city this
| morning, going later to McCallsburg on
business. Travelling Auditor John Mer-
shon of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
and Iowa Central, was also in the city
this morning. He accompanied Mr..
| Probst to McCallsburg
The Calisophian club was enter
| tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
! Roadhouse. A short study session was
followed by a social hour, in honor of
two new members, Mrs. r. A. Ely and
Mrs. Thompson. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess. The meeting
next week will be with Mrs. j. G. Van
| Orman.
B. r. Gogerty, of Gearing, the aged
father of the Gogerty brothers, we'll
known farmers and stock raisers, is
very seriously i'll at his sons home of
cancer. Mr.. Gogerty submitted to
three different operations during the
past summer and fall, but the disease
was too far advanced to permit him
any relief.
One hundred thirty seven, most of
them pupils of the public schools. went
to Des Moines this morning on the
special train, which left the city at
The train was started at Cedar Falls,
and consisted OF eleven we'll filed
coaches, drawn by two engines, when
it reached here.
The body of Mrs George Timmons
was taken to Monticello, Ind, for in
terment, leaving Tuesday evening in
charge of Mr.. Timmons and niece,
Miss Addie Bell. Messrs. George and
Arthur Rizer of Wheaton, ILL.,, Mrs.
Thnmons' brothers, joined the funeral
party at Wheaton, ILL.,, and accompan-
led the body to Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Wilbur and the
formers mother. Mrs. G. L. Wilbur,
ST., of Gladbrook, are in the city for
visit Of few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Harding. They will
leave on Friday for Los Angeles, CAL,
where they will make their home, and
where Mr.. Wilbur expects to engage
in some line of business. Mr.. Wilbur
is brother of Mrs. Harding.
superintendent G. S. Hayden, of the
Iowa Central, spent Tuesday in the
is slack all over the line just at pres
ent, owing to the falling off of the
coal movement. and the lack of cars to
move grain. Elevators all along the
i line are filled to overflowing, and as
soon as cars can be secured movement
will show a decided Improvement.
A social session of the Primary Sum
day School Teachers union was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. N. Cooper, sol North Second street.
Seventeen of the ladies were present,
and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. of
which music and light refreshments
were features. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Perry Coop
er.
Mr.. John Q. Saint received tele-
gram Tuesday from Knoxville, Tenn,
announcing the death of his niece, Mrs.
, Willard Farrar, which resulted after an
illness of pernicious anemia. Mrs Far
rar was formerly Miss Grace Baker of
Richmond, Ind, and as Miss Baker met
a number of friends in this city dur
ing a seven weeks visit at the Saint
home three years ago.
~>0>-
We have the exclusive sale for this
city of Shamrock black silks. guar
anteed cloth that is full thirty-six
inches wide and the only silk made
that is superior to any other brand
of silks made in the world. 1t has the
new swish. and the highest lustre given
to this seasons silks. Found on sale
at our store only. Nettie Ingledue &
Co.. the Up-to Date Dry Goods House
Col. Stephen Marshall. of Chicago,
western provincial officer of the Sal
walton Army, and Staff Captain T. ].
Hawks. also of Chicago. will arrive in
the city Thursday evening from Mason
City, and will address the regular Sal
walton Army meeting which. on Thurs
day evening, will be held at the Y. NJ. G.
A. Colonel Marshall and Captain
Hawks are on tour of Iowa. and have
hean holding meetings at several diff