Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
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The City in Brief

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Geo. ]. Allen. optical specialist
DR.. Wood, eve, ear, throat. Glasses.
DR.. Burkart. ostecpath. 500 w. Main.
Picture framing at Simmons store.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Stonestreet was in Union
today on business.
Rev. w. ]. Convery. Of Eldora, spent
the day in the city.
Big masquerade dance at Forney's
hall, March IL. Six cash prizes. Z
Big masquerade dance at Forney's
hall. March IL. Six cash prizes.
D. A. Moore cleans wall paper.
Phone orders to Des Moines Upholstery
Company, 11S West Main.
Fresh baked goods every day at Gull
leys. Those rolls and fried cakes have
no equal for eating quality.
The regular meeting of the Literary
Clan was enjoyed Monday evening,
Miss Justine Jones being hostess.
Canned pimentoes for fancy cook
ing, Mexene powder. Chill pods and
beans for Chill soup at Culley's.
Five dollar OK blood and patent
leather shoes go at $3.50 Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. at Carl's 12a
East Main.
The Court Of Honor Circle will have
a pie social and dance tonight, Red
Mems hall. Ladies 10 cents; gentle
men Is cents.
Mrs F. L. Rabe of Hubbard, is in
the city visiting at the home of her
brother, Mr.. F. ]. Schoenhut, 1104
Summit street.
Marshall Coal Company has Just re-
ceived car of Southern Illinois Nut,
that they are able to sell at Iowa coal
prices. Phone 1873.
Mems heavy work shoes, regular $3.50
at 5000. The $500 kind go at 1925
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Carrs 1913 East Main.
The curtain will rise promptly at
S:15 upon Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch. Those not in their seats at
that time will not be seated until after
the first act
The Busy Bee Circle of the L. o. T.
NJ will be entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mesdames C. c. Woodman-
see, j. Steele, and j. Nolan, at the
Wocdmansee home, over SO South First
avenue.
A great treat Is in store for those
who hear Rev. w. J. Suckow in his
popular lecture, Hold Your Horses"
CoMsTega tional church. Wednesday, s
p. m, this week. Tickets 25 cents at
b. A. Morgan's and E. r. Lays.
j. w. Ingledue, a clerk employed in
the local freight office of the North
western, will leave for Seattle, Wash,
soon to enter the employ of his uncle,
who is engaged in the steam fitting
business. Mr.. Ingledue's home is in
Bromley, but he has been living here
since he entered the service of the
railroad company.
Word from Muscatine, is to the eff
feet that Mrs. Claude j. Lamar was
found dead by her husband in the toll
ct room of their home. An epileptic fit,
to which She was subject, was the
supposed cause of death. Mrs. Lamar
was only 10 years of age and was mar
ried but few months ago. She was
born in Conesville, this state, and her
mother, two brothers and a sister are
said to reside here.
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Palmer, los
North Fourth street, entertained nearly
forty of their friends at four-course
$3.50 o'clock dinner Monday evening.
The hostess was assisted in serving by
Misses Leone Adams, Mary Parsons
and Lulu Schultz. During the evening
guessing contest of the capitals in
the United States, was held, in which
the prize went to Mr.. E. r. Lay. Vocal
numbers by Mrs. II. c. Mueller, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Lay,
were very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Martha Castle, a widow, has
brought suit in the district court
against George Monroe for the wages
Of her minor son, Richard Castle, for a
period of more than two years when,
she alleges, he was working for Mon
roe. The plaintiff claims that Monroe
made q verbal agreement with her
that he would keep the boy and turn
over to her what money he might be
able to earn. This, she claims, has now
reached an aggregate Of $500, and
Monroe refuses to settle.