Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-05

See Allen for the finest line OF belt
pins.
Five per cent farm loans. William
Battin.
| children's Jackets. all sizes and all
prices, at M. F. Andrews.
DR.. Noggle. Veterinarian, Rash's feed
yard. Phone $50; nights It's red.
Fresh pineapples. strawberries, ban
anas and lemons. Kendall & West.
Have your watches repaired at AL
lens, where you get the best work and
have 1t done promptly.
Mrs. r. F. Moroney went to Omaha
Tuesday to visit for about two weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Frances Witt,e.
Mrs. j. r.. schmelz underwent an
extensive surgical operation at St.
Thomas hospital Tuesday Her condi-
ton is very satisfactory.
The union depot is without jani-
tor again, George Stahl, who has been
custodian Of the building since last
fall, having been laid off.
wall pape. trade is employed by Dinges
& Everist. 1t means prompt service,
work done just when you want T.
done.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church for an all-day sew
Thursday. Each lady Is expected to
bring her own lunch, and a picnic din
ner will be enjoyed.
!. Dinges & Everist have the largest
and most varied stock of wall papers
and the nobbiest patterns. It's the
place TO buy wall paper, If you want
the best that the market affords.
The Shakespeare Society met Tues
day afternoon for its regular reading,
at the home of Miss Alice Patterson.
At the close Of the meeting, adjourn
ment was taken, subject to the call of
the president.
At the Sunday tabernacle meeting
Tuesday night, minute reports were
heard by persons conducting or attend
ing the district prayer meetings of the
city. All were encouraging and a
number of conversions were reported
A fire alarm from box 426 called out
the department to South Second av-
enue at 1880 this afternoon. A bon
fire that had been started on Nevada
street between First and Second av-
enues, near the Chernyk junk yards.
No damage was done.
Mr.. Frank Woodbury., of Pasadena,
CAL, will reach the city tomorrow
morning, coming to formally close the
contract for the sale of the machinery
of the plant of the Iowa Artificial Lee
and Refrigerating Company to the
} Des Moines purchasers.
Mrs. Jane Youngs, of Brooklyn, o.,
is in the city, visiting her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Henry Mentor. 507 South
Sixth street, and Mrs. w. H. Brewer,
I'll North First street, also to attend
the evangelistic meetings, expecting to
remain until they close.
The regular meeting Of the Calls
ophian Club Tuesday afternoon was
with Mrs. M. c. Van Orman. The reg
; gular reading, social time and refresh
ments were enjoyed. The meeting
next week will be with Mrs. Henry
White, on North Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Robert Denbow, of Albion. who
has been an invalid for many years,
has entered the soldiers home hospi-
tai for treatment, having been adj
mitted as a member Of the institution.
Mr.. Denbow, who was admitted to the
home a few weeks ago, altho now out
Of the hospital. is still in poor health.
and is regaining his strength very
slowly. He spends most Of his time
with Mrs. Denbow, in the hospital
ward.
Mrs. Ida Williams and daughter.
Mrs. Susie White, also the latter's son
Miller, arrived home Tuesday from
Brooklyn, N. Y, where they have been
ter a brief visit since landing at New
York April 20 from Hamburg, Ger
many. Mrs. Williams ana Mrs. White
have been gone seven months, and
most Of the time have been with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. w. v.
Couchman, at Hamburg. The last
month of their stay abroad was en-
joyed in travel over the continent, the
trip including London, Paris, and 9TH
er European capitals.