Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-07

at 3O3 South Fourth avenue at :. p. m.
of the Leutenegger household goods.
Plenty of Sealshipt oysters, Stand
ards and Selects. from now on at Gull
ley's as the holiday scarcity is over.
This is good weather for cravenette
coats w ehave some good styles to
show YOU from SIS up. NJ F. Andrews.
Try. the Sealshipt oysters and you
will use no other. To be had only at
Culley's. 10 and IL South First avenue
Miller, the grocer has received a
new lot of New York buckwheat -four.
the genuine stuff. Get sack and be
convinced of it's merits.
Bring in some green bones, grind the
bones on one of our Manns Bone Mills
and notice how eager your chickens
like bone meat. See Schmidt.
The mothers child study department
of the Women's Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 230 with Mrs. L. r.
Willard 406 North First street.
Miss Marian Mcfarland, who has
been the guest of Miss Ruth Balch for
the past two weeks, returned to Chica-
go Sunday night to resume her studies.
Mrs. Charles Hull who has been In
Chicago taking treatment for her inn
paired sight. arrived home Saturday
evening. Mrs Hulrs condition shows
some Improvement
r>1>>-
Lee Barber. a street car conductor,
oco tod hy,1 10 1itf1o hvnthnr
returned Saturday evening from
weeks vacation visit spent at the home
of his brother-in-law Mr.. o. j. Lacey,
near st. Anthony.
The residence of John Morris, ALP
Bromley street. which has been under
quarantine for diphtheria, was releas-
ed Saturday. There is but one other
residence in the city under quarantine
for a contagious disease.
Mrs. c. s. Anderson and sister, Mrs.
Matthew Hire of Union, accompanied
by the formers little son Tharon, were
in the city Saturday afternoon en- route
from Lanark, ILL.,, where they were call
ed a few weeks ago by the death Of
their aunt, Mrs. d. f. Freyer.
Byron Websters condition continues
to show an Improvement and he is bet
ter today than on Sunday, when he
showed an improvement over Satur-
day. Mr.. Webster is very hopeful, and
believes that he will recover. This i'll
itself is in the patients favor, and the
family is now quite encouraged.
>~.-
Miss Nettie Friedman entertained
a few friends at her home, sos North
Third street, Saturday evening. The
hours were spent in playing five hun
dred and dainty refreshments We're
served The guests We're Misses Lot
tie Underle, Anna and Minnie Nehring,
and Messrs. Ray Meredith and Alfred
DR.. j. Umberrs, of Montour.
At the regular meeting of the Mar
shalltown ministerial union this morn
ing. held at the Methodist church. Mr..
c. H Van Law gave what the pas
tors all joined in pronouncing strong
address on What the Pew Expects
From the Pulpit An animated dis
cussion followed the address. Rev. B.
C. Barnes. of Lisbon, a guest of Rev.
vi IN.
the meeting.
Professor Charles Noble. head of the
department of English of Iowa College.
Grinnel. was in the city 'lrday af-
ternoon, en- route to Vancl, .e, where
he filed the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday. The VAN
cleve church is in charge of a STUDENT
Nv1.I,o
ordained, and Professor Mobiles visit
was for the purpose of administering
the sacrament of the Lords supper.
Frank Mcbride. aged 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Mcbride. 700 North
Fourth street was injured by falling
this morning at 1880, while at a neigh
boris to get a couple of pals of water.
The boy slipped directly after he had
picked up the pals to carry them
home. and was not able to save him.
self He struck the corner of the we'll
platform on his left arm and hip, and
was badly bruised No bones were
broken, but the injuries were serious
enough that he was confined to the
house today.
John Broadhead the aged father of
Mrs. Henry V. Speers, Mrs. T. l. Was
son and Miss Martha Broadhead, who
lives at the Speers' home, POI North
Center street. was very critically i'll
during the most of Sunday following
an attack of faintness during the fore
noon. Mr.. Broadhead was stricken so
suddenly that he would have fallen to
the floor had not Mr. Speers been close
by and caught him. The patient was
for a time, but later re-
vived and is better today. Mr. Broad
head is 81 years of age, and has been
4 sufferer with bronchitis for some
time.
An interesting incident from Alden.
in the press dispatches. will
be of interest to friends of the family
Of Adolph Idso, formerly police Off
ness at Alden. 1t seems that Mr.. Idso's
son Benhart, has a pet flying squirrel
that is kept in a cage at his fathers
market, beside a pet fox squirrl Oc-
the little animal is allowed
the freedom of the room. The other
day, when taking his exercise, the
squirrel suddenly disappeared as tho
he floor had opened and swallowed it,
Search was made. but the pet had van
shed completely. An hour later a wom-
an who had been at the market that
morning telephoned Mr.. Idso that the
.r,,,irrcI Of har homo Tho 1itt1a