Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
Gij,aess,Eepub6t1ln.
.rae City in Brief

/; .rAe City in Brief
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Miller, jeweler, 1os East Main.
DR.. Wood, eye, ear, nose and throat
Coffee percolators, $3.50 and $;
| Schnidt's.
| Plenty tomato tin cans on hand
Phone Schmidt.
Misunderstanding by the day. so
East Church street. New phone 1867
Grand open house and pow-wow
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. Open t.
all men.
Attend the Junior c. e. social Tues
day evening, Christian church. Fro
gram free. Lunch. 1Oc.
Judge j. NJ Parker went to Toledo
this morning to open the october tern
of the Tama county court
Our office will be open Oct. 10th un.
til 8 D. M No discounts thereafter
Marshalltown l.. P. & Ry. Co.
Flour is up J. l.. Inman is selling
the Big Chief yet for $l.50 per sack
Try it while the price is right
The first presentation in this city OF
'.Brewsters Millions" will be given a,
the Odeon Thursday night, Oct. 10th
Prices, so, rs and $1.5O.
Division Superintendent w. n
Whalen, of the Northwestern. was In
the city Saturday. while on his way
from Belle PLANE to Boone.
Remember that the street cars are
always crowded during the carnivals
and save the trouble of the crowds
by taking one Of the early cars.
DR. +. S. Hynds, who was called to
Cedar Rapids last week. because OF
the death of his father, Ephriam
Hynds, returned home this morning
During carnival week the street cars
will stop only at street intersections
between Third street and carnival
grounds Marshalltown l.. p & Ry. Co.
Mrs. Wales. lectro-dermatoogist
Superfiuous hair moles and other facial
blenishes permanently removed with
electric needle. Fine toilet prepara-
lions. Call at Pilgrim Hotel.
Mrs n Z. and Mrs. J. E. Far
dell of Stanhope, who have been visit
ing at the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. CLAUS Qualen. for a few days. left
for their home this morning.
You should attend the carnival to-
night as it may rain the other nights
in the week, While the cool weather
of today will only make you enjoy the
fun of the carnival all the more.
Mr. j. NJ Shoemaker. of st. Paul.
secretary of the Eighth district civil
service commission. spent Friday aft
ernoon in the city, being on his way to
Des Moines from business trip to
Omaha and western Iowa points.
MIR. Fred Barber, a farmer living
near Liscomb, is making arrangements
to move to this city to live, and will
engage in the real estate business. He
is preparing for Il sale to take place on
the 18th inst, and will come to town
shortly afterWard.
Don't forget the date, Wednesday,
Oct 9Th This is the day that Our
New Minister comes to town, bring
ing with him all of the Hardscrabble
folks in the play of that name by the
Same authors as "The Old Homestead.
Prices, 90, IS. 81, and $1.50.
Rev. n. Blanche Ford. formerly pas
tor of the Friends church at Stanford,
now doing senior years work in Penn
College, Oskaloosa, spent Sunday at
Stanford, where she filled the pulpit
Tor Mrs. Laura Paul, the pastor, who
is away for a short time.
The opening entertainment of the
Twentieth Century club will be given
and Mrs G. F. Kirby. 1t will consist
of ii song recital by Mr.. Frederick
Howard. barytone, dean of the conser-
vatory of music at Drake University
Rev. L. B. Hix. pastor of the Con-
gregational church, was at Green
Mountain Sunday as the messenger of
the Central Association of Congrega-
ClOnal ClluTCIlGS, 10 DT1nS us CIldTBe TO
the church in the ordination of it's pas
tor. Rev. 0. G Mason who is MI. Hix's
brother-in law.
The first of the mems meetings at
the Railroad Y. M. C. A. was held
Sunday afternoon. The attendance
was not large. William P. Buell. an
evangelist of Paoli, Ind. addressed the
meeting on the subject Purpose, Pro-
gress and Power" A chorus choir of
high school boys, led by P. F. Arney,
sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Boggs and son
LleWellyn. of Waterloo, spent Satur-
day in the city as guests of the family
of DR.. w. S. Devine, Mrs. Bogg's broth
er. They went to Boone in the even
ing to spend Sunday with Mr.. Bogg's
father, who lives in California, and
who is visiting his sisters at Boone.
Mrs. j. H. Grouse, of Albion. another
sister of DR.. Devine spent Saturday in
city, accompanied by her son Leverne.
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Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ferguson and
daughter Ethel Irene of Melrose, Mimi.
formerly of this city. who have been
here for a brief visit with Mr. and