Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-09

See Horne & Gelvin for base ball
uniforms.
Buy the Jewel gasoline stove Horne
e. Gelvin.
Gas ranges, 1907 pattern, only $40.
See the Gas Co.
Spauldtng's base ball guides now in
stock, Horne & Gelvin
| g.
We sell Britain & Co. lard and bac-
on. Reynolds s. Sheldon.
Simkins 4 Estel funeral directors
and licensed embalmers. 1913 East Main
We sell Spaulding Stall-Dean, and
Reach base ball goods. Horne & Gel
vim.
Fancy figs, pounds for % cents.
Extra quality dates. 8 cents per pound,
at Culley's.
| All kinds Of tinware and spouting re-
pairs done promptly at Huston's tin
shop. Shollenberger's old shop.
Everybody Is invited to contribute
old rubbers to the rubber social at the
Baptist church Friday evening.
i
Gasoline stoves cleaned and repaired
in workmanlke manner. Bates sec
ond hand store, 103 West Main street.
New phone 35S
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of directors of the Railroad y.
NJ. C. A. will be held this evening AT
the association building.
The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Presbyterian Endeavor so
ciety will be postponed until Saturday
evening at the pastors residence.
Small seeds, 2 large packages Tor
cents. Sweet corn, wax and green
beans and dwarf pea seed In bulk at
Culleys 10 and IL South First avenue.
| The second division of the Ladies
Aid society Will hold a rubber social In
the parlors of the Baptist church FRI
day evening. Old rubbers will be &C
cepted as admission fee at the door.
Northbound Iowa Central passenger
train No. was an hour late reaching
this city this morning, because Of de-
ton at Abba.
| The regular meeting Of the Entire
Nous club Monday afternoon, was held
! at the home of Mrs. f. H. Ackert, the
| subject of study being The Federal
list" A very profitable meeting was
enjoyed.
Miss Mary Bruce. until recently
teacher of the first grade at the Wood
bury school, went to her former home
in Rockwell Monday night. and from
there, today, left for Minneapolis.
where her mother Is now living.
Rev. Dwight P. Breed, of Grinnell,
field worker for the Iowa Congregations
al Home Missionary society, was in the
city Monday evening, en- route home
from trip to Red Oak. Dunlap. Tabor
and other southwestern Iowa points.
Mrs. Hattie Fry and little son Les
lie, of Earlville, ILL.,, the former niece
of Rev. P. H. Hines pastor of the State
street United Evangelical church, ar
rived in the city Monday evening, and
will make their home with Mr.. Hines.
Every father and mother in Mar
shalltown should hear the Mccormack
lecture Thursday evening at o'clock
at the Methodist church. DR.. McCor-
mack is a man of fine address, enter
tanning, and a forceful speaker. Adj.
mission is free.
C. C. Stotts, formerly assistant sec
rotary of the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. OF
Waterloo, was in the city Monday night
on his way to Waterloo, where he is to
resume his work with the RAILROAD as
ISOLATION after having been absent
from it for some time.
Mrs. Lizzie Oppice, 301 South First.
street, entertained the Literary clan at
its regular meeting Monday evening.
The subject, given by the hostess, was
Louis Meissonier Painter of Military
Scenes" After the study hour delie-
ious refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Rev. Merle N. Smith, who was
called to Mt Vernon by the death of
Mrs. Smiths father, Rev. r. Wolfe,
returned home Monday evening. Mrs.
Smith and children will remain at Mt.
Vernon for time because of the i'll
ness of her daughter, Isabel, aged 8.
who is sick with the measles.
Mrs. q. III. DOan and little son left
this morning for Muncie, Ind, to re-
main for an indefinite time with Mrs.
Doan's mother, who visited her for
a time a few months ago, but since
leaving here has been confined to her
bed most Of the time, so that her con-
dition has become quite serious.
Mr. Charles Phillips. personal rep
resentative Of AL. G.. Fields, was i'll
the city today. Mr.. Phillips is an old
newspaper man, having for many years
been a staff correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press. He was for several
years dramatic critic of the New York
Times, and later sporting editor of the
New York World
Mr.. ]. M. Cooper, of Timber Creek
township. who has been spending most
Of the winter in Los Angeles and other
California cities, arrived home Monday
night Mr. Cooper visited his daughter
Mrs. Amanda Coppock, in Los Angeles,
and with another daughter, Mrs. Net
tie Windrem, near Oakland. His
daughter, Miss Edith Cooper, who ac-
companied him, will remain in Cali
fornia during the summer.
80 IT