Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-30

FreSn oysters Ut SunuGliS S6lee
Or. Janss. surgeon and physician
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley's.
George ]. Allen. scientific optician.
Music and flowers at Paley's satur-
day.
H H. Buck. of st. Anthony, was in
the city Friday on business.
t,-s-s-
Matinee bargains 10 cents by the Will
burs, starting Tuesday, every day.
Attend the opening at Paley's jewelry
store Saturday. Music and flowers.
Have your laundry work done at Fit
toms. Packages called for and delivered.
See the new book cases and ladies'
for Christmas. Red trading stamps.
stamps.
We have the "Puravana cent cigar"
packed rs in box, 81 per box. LaShelle
& Cook.
Every lady will be presented with a
flower at Paley's Saturday. Be sure
and come.
Dollar and twenty cents for a dozen
tickets for the Wilburs matinees, every
DAY except Monday.
Although we are very busy we can
clean few more suits before Thanks
giving. Flitton Steam Dye Works. "a
West Church.
Mrs. a. Soloman and daughter, Miss
Ida, of Tan1a, arrived In the city Friday
evening and will remain over Sunday
as guests Of the formers sister, Mrs.
George Soloman, and family.
Mrs. A. 6. Smith, Mrs. Walter c..
Smith. Mrs. H. J. stiger. Miss Jessie
Struble, Miss Van Eaman, Miss Metz
ger, Mr.. G. H. Struble, Mr.. Ralph Hicks
and MIR. G. B. Bradshaw, of Toledo,
formed party that attended the opera
Friday evening.
DR.. j. B. Albrook. presiding elder Of
the Marshaltown district of the Metho-
dist church, was in the city Friday
evening between trains. en- route from
Mt. Vernon to fill his quarterly confer
ence appointments. Rev. Albrook went
to Hampton for Friday evening and this
evening will conduct quarterly confer
ence at Pleasant Ridge, small parish
eight miles south Of Hampton. He will
preach at Pleasant Ridge Sunday morn
ing and at Hampton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Higgin, OF 113k
North Second street. were host and
hostess to about sixty friends Friday
evening, entertaining them at $50
dinner. followed by progressive cinch.
The table decorations were of red and
white, red carnations and brides roses.
Mrs. G. w. Harris secured the ladies'
high prize, Mrs. E. H. Keller the second,
after deciding tie with Mrs. E. H. KEEL
Ter, and Mrs. w. H. Thompson the con-
ISOLATION For the gentlemen DIR. w. F.
David had the high honors. Mr.. C. NJ.
Coleman the second and DR.. Harris the
consolation. Guests from out of the
city were Mrs w. C. Burleigh, OF Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Patrick, of
Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Bryning OF Atchison, Kas.
Music and flowers at Paley's satur-
day.
The remains Of the late John NJ. Gill
christ arrived in the city this morning
at 10 o'clock over the Great Western
from Chicago. accompanied by Mrs Gill
christ and nephew, Mr.. John Gilchrist,
of Chicago. The employees OF the Short
hill foundry were at the depot to escort
the remains to the Gilchrist home, all
departments Of the foundry being shut
down in memory of the deceased. Those
from the Shorthill force selected to &C.
company the body from the station to
the home as pail bearers were c. Ewald,
w. NJ Abbott, John Froelich, Hans Pc
terson Will Wallace and Samuel john
son. Mr. Gilchrist's funeral will be
conducted by Rev. F. M. Coleman from
the Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The church will be
open to friends at 2, at which time the
remains will be borne to the church. At
the grave the burial will be with Ma
sonic honors. with George r. Norris, Of
Iowa Valley Lodge. No. los. in charge
and c. Ewald, of Iowa Valley Lodge.
No. 1856, as marshal. The pail bearers,
all from Marshall lodge, will be Messrs.
George A. Turner. A. F. Balch. Henry
Stone, N. s. Ketchum, w. n. Calhoun
and John d. Vail.
Attend the opening at Paley's 1ewelry
store Saturday Music and flowers.
1t is with pleasure that Manager Bus
by announces the engagement OF the
famous Wilbur Opera Company at the
a.