Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-07
'Giaw3-RepubIt1n.
The City in Brief
Horse sale February 8.

Horse sale FEBRUARY o.
Guns to rent. Horne & Gelvin.
Drs. Conway, physicians and sur
geons.
Something new in gasoline lamps.
Horne & Gelvin.
Teachers Pupils Encyclopedia, coll
ored charts, profusely Illustrated, at
Liebig's.
sleighs and cutters. at greatly re-
duced prices. Marshalltown Buggy
| Company.
Have ten good brood mares with
foal listed for our sale February 8.
Gowdy & Crary.
Chippewa Tribe degree team, it will
be to your interest to be present at
the wigwam on Friday night, Feb
| ruary 3.
High class vaudeville, illustrated
songs and moving pictures at the Cd
con Sunday evening. Prices 10, 20 and
80 cents.
Carts shoe store, 112 West Main
street. Special for Friday and Sat-
urday--mens dress artics, $1.19, reg
ular price, $3.50.
A. Odett has several improved farms
in the Red river valley, Minnesota, to
exchange for income property or mer-
chandise. See him before dealing else
where
II you have anything in income pro-
perty that you wish to exchange for a
good farm in Minnesota where land is
advancing in price rapidly, call on A.
Odett, 122 East Main.
There will be a social at Mrs. Chas.
o. Lawrence's residence, 1857 South
Second avenue for members of Elec-
trio Lodge, No 331, and their families,
Friday evening. Come.
Mrs. T. C. Cartwright continues to
improve satisfactorily at st. Thomas
hospital, and is able to take light nour-
ishment. having recovered entirely
Why do the big department stores
advertise in the newspapers, and why
are the department stores so much
larger than other stores /? Answer these
two questions correctly and you will
become an advertiser.
Miss; Bertha Campbell, SO6 West
Main street, informally entertained half
dozen of her girl friends Wednesday
afternoon at a sew party, compliment
airy to Miss Lillian Martens, of Daven-
port. A dainty lunch was served.
Friends of Mrs. C. P. Cook will be
pleased to learn that she has SO far
recovered that she is able to he up and
about the house. and go up and down
stairs alone. She is gradually gaining
her strength, and will soon be well.
The home study Bible classes for
boys of the Railroad Y. NJ c. A. held
their initial meeting at four different
homes Wednes: ght. OF the total
membership tight in the four
clubs, thirty ! present. From
five to nine bos Tended each meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Davis. ITO North
Second street, We're host and hostess
Wednesday evening to twenty of their
friends comprising a five hundred social
organization, known as the n. E. club.
which meets once week to play. Light
were served by the host
ess at the conclusion of the game.
Mrs. A. C. Everist 1O4 South First
avenue, entertained the w. r. c. aid
society at it's regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. There was good at
tendance, including several guests, Mrs.
Jud Garfield and daughter Mrs. Mer-
shon. Mrs Soules and Mrs. Leffler.
Refreshments were served by the host
ess.
Miss Gladys Salt, of New York City,
a member of Harry Doel Parker's
David Corson" company, which
closed in Ottumwa Tuesday night, ar
rived in the city Wednesday evening.
and will be the guest Of Miss Josephine
Gabelman for a few weeks. Miss Salt
and Miss Gabelman were classmates at
ST Clara's, Sinsinawa, Wis.
Forty boys, who are employed during
the day, and who are members OF the
Triangle club, Bible study organ
ization of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A..
met at the association building We'd
nesday night and enjoyed chicken
pie supper Ten new members were
added to the club during the evening.
George C. Rheinfrank, of the Redpath
Lyceum bureau, talked briefly to the
boys.
Owing to the stormy weather We'd
nesday afternoon. the Beethoven club
did not have formal program. Only a
small number were present, at the
home of Mrs. c. A. Eadie, but a pleas
ant social time, enlivened by two in
duets by Miss Lyra Bene-
dict and Mrs Lloyd, and vocal num-
Der. 1.-THE Waiting Song" by Miss
Grace Xix, were enjoyed. Light re-
freshments were served by the hostess
BY a typographical error, in insert
ing a corrected line in the wrong place,
the will of H. E. Simkins was made to
read as bequeathing the bulk Of the es-
tate to Mrs Nellie Kimbley and Mrs. !
Estel. Instead of the line bearing Mrs.
Kimbley's name should have been one
the name of Miss Lena Sim
kius. who. as executrix of the estate,
the larger share, the same
as her sister, Mrs. Estel.
The funeral of the late H. c. Wilson
was largely attended Wednesday after
noon from the family home. 10 East
Grant street. Rev. l.. B. Hix had
charge of the services and Mrs. Myo
Hurlbut sang. The members of the
board of supervisors and other county
attended in a body as did also