Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
DR.. Wood. eve, ear, throat. Glasses.

kauffs Wednesday.
| Mr.. w. N. Dickerson, of ST. AnthonJ.
was in the city today.
Supervisor N. o. Keen, of I4eGrand,
spent the day in the city on business.
See the novelties of the season at
Miss Middlekauf's tomorrow, March II.
| Mr.. r. r. Reasoner left for Omaha
this morning for a short stay on bus
mess.
The April Pictorial Pattern sheet IS
here. Call and get one. Benedict &
Brintnall.
Anyone having numbers on the an-
tonobile at Gates barber shop, call
and get his money.
Cash paid for good fresh country
butter and eggs. at Egbert's grocery,
51l East Linn street.
Monday evening to the regular study
meeting of the Literary Clan.
| LATE Hinecker, of this city. has
| leased the Albert West farm. near
Gearing, and will occupy 1t during the
coming year.
| We call especial attention to our
pattern and tailored hats to be on e,s-
| hibition tomorrow, March II. Miss
| Middlekauff.
Harry Bodine, 10 North Fourth ave-
nue.. left Monday evening for points in
Texas and Mexico, where he will lock
after business matters for several days.
| District Superintendent W. #. PITT
ner, who has been in Belle Piaine, FL
boron, Written and Eldora holding
quarterly conferences. returned home
| this morning.
| wish to thank the Court Of Honor
for the prompt payment Of the ben
| eft policy for 81 200 carried by my SON
! Frank, which has been paid in full to
me. Jane Mitchell
The body of Mrs John Roberts, who
died in Hastings. Neb, arrived In this
city this afternoon. and was taken d.
rect to the Green Mountain cemetery,
where brief services were held at the
grave.
| Dayton Airless tires are as necessary
| to the use and good service Of an au-
| tomobile as is the carburetor-and as
indispensable. Talk over your tire trou-
bles with r. G. & n. NJ WINERY
agents.
Mrs. N. j. Rathbone, who Is Ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. P.
Bigelow. has failed rapidly within the
past few days, and her condition is
such that callers are not permitted to
see her.
| The funeral Of Mrs E. H. Brown will
be held from the home, six miles south
Of the city, at 1870 Thursday after
noon, Rev. w. HI. Scott officiating. In
terment will be In the Timber Creek
| cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Edward H.
Brown will be held from the residence.
six miles south Of the city. Thursday
afternoon at Il: 80 o'clock. Rev. W. H.
Scott, Of this city, will officfate The
body will be buried in Riverside.
Miss Emma OFT announces her mil
linery opening for spring 1909, on
Wednesday, March IL, and extends a
| cordial invitation to the ladies of, Mar
shalltown and vicinity to call and in
spect her hats which include the latest
and best, in style, finish and effect
! in dress, tailored and imported de-
signs.
A. w. Nutz, who was day operator ut
the office of Yardmaster Peter Lynch,
Of the Iowa Central, but who has been
at Oskaloosa for two months, working
in the chief dispatchers office, re-
turned to this city Monday. He has
again resumed his work in the yard
masters office. Harry Mitchell, who
has been working in his place, will
again become operator Of the, second
trick 81 ,fi
The regular meeting Of the. Wo-s
mems Club will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon in the Red Mems hall. Part
Of the program, in charge Of the art
and music department, Mrs. c., "a.
Eadie, chairman, will consist of pa
per on Carts and Crafts" by Mrs. G.
F. Schoenhut, and two piano numbers,
by Mr.. Carl Click. Part will COM
prise a song recital by pupils Of Mr..
Hosford Plowe.
p. A. Angelsberg arrived home Mon
day evening from Pittsburg, Pa, where
he played on the Marshalltowm bowling
team in the national congress. ]. F.
Tallett went from Chicago to Madison
to visit briefly with his daughter, Miss
Gladys; G. A. Miller stopped in Chi
cago on business; and D. d. .Neblett
remained in Pittsburg to attend a bus
mess meeting of the national congress.
Mr.. Albertson, of Boone, who rolled
with the local team, accompanied Mr..
Angelsberg Monday night.
The funeral of Theodore Ball was
held from the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Nichols, at Minerva, Monday at noon,,,
Rev W. II. Scott officiating, The
service was very largely attended by
people Of the township, and friends and
relatives from a distance. The body
was buried in the Marietta cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs. John
and Eli Packer, John McElWee, A. III.
Whealen, John Carson and Oscar Sci
bel. Those who attended the service
from distance were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F. Ball, Of Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Minson, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Wynkoop, Of Norwalk; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Ball, Of Galva, and Messrs.
Frank and Ralph Nichols, Of Heaton,
N. D.
News Of Melbourne.
A box supper is to be given by the
Helping Hands on Friday evening at
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