Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
Christmas presents at Hellberg's.
George ]. Allen, scientific optician.

An elegant line of fiat ware at Paley s.
DR.. Lierle, eve Office hours to $3.50.
Holiday buying has begun at that
great Pappe clothing store.
When out looking for Cristmas pres
ents call at Paley's, the jeweer.
Most EXQUISITE chocolate are Fell
ner's Italian chocolate creams. Try
them.
Hereafter the advance sale for the
Odeon theater will be located at the box
Office in the theater.
See Painters display Of pumps wind
mills and furnaces. Special prices for
this week; 1876 West Main.
Miss Ina Goodale will have an exhibit
and sale of Gibson drawings and pill
lows at Simmons tomorrow.
You can find the large white hardker-
chiefs with colored polka dots so much
sought after at Hoyts Department
Store.
Get our prices on silver novelties,
new and complete line at prices that
will surprise you. Miller, the. jeweler,
los East Main.
Overcoats of the correct fabrics, hand
some trimmings and stylish effects that
Hopkins, the popular tailor, is turning
out this season.
The Iowa Tea Company has the finest
and most up to date line of china In
the city. A genuine French china cup
and saucer free with a 81 cash purchase
tomorrow.
Wheat graham and rye graham 20
cents, corn meal Is cents best Oil IL
cents, corn meal Is cents, best oil IL
cents, cranberries three quarts for Is
cents, best lard II cents. No stamps. l..
r. Idso.
Mr. John L. Hamilton, OF Lehigh. who
has been in attendance at the conven-
ton of implement dealers and visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles w. Hughes. returned to his
home today.
Bee Hive has just received big ship
ment of holiday lamps; this with the big
assortment now on hand makes the
largest and finest line in the city.
They were all bought direct from the
manufacturers and will go at prices
that are very reasonable.
We have Just twenty-eight silk and
mof1alr shirts-these we want to dispose
Of tomorrow-the price OF the mohairs
was $3.50, our price tomorrow 81. The
silks sold for So, our price tomorrow
$1S5. They cannot be bought in twenty
dozen lots at any such figure as we
now offer them. Farrand g. Clifford.
Mr.. Luther Mcconnell, one OF the high
school students and an enthusiastic sup
porter Of the foot ball team, in order to
inspire the best efforts Of the boys in a
recent game promised them an oyster
supper should they be victorious. The
home team won the game. and Mr.. Nc
Cornell fulfilled his obligations Thurs
day evening by entertaining the team
and few friends at the home of Mr.
Russell Sieg. Mrs. George Sieg was as
sisted in serving the supper by Mrs.
Hugh Mcconnell.
Charley Orvis, a bright messenger boy
employed in the Times Republican office
seems to have been born with a natural
tendency toward business enterprise.
Recently he was sent from the business
office to postal sub-station in the city
for several dollars worth Of postage
stamps. Charley got the postage stamps
all right and asked for the trading
stamps for his purchase. The joke lies
in the fact that the got his trading
stamps He still has them.
A few days ago one OF the residents
;~H,I
bion, found stray horse hitched to
buggy, the horse showing evidences of
having been over driven. He reported
his find, but no one seemed to know
who the animal belonged to. Thurs
day George Moore, who gives his res
idence as Gilman, was at the mayors
ONCE seeking news of his horse and
buggy. Moore sometimes looks upon
the flowing bowl with considerable
fervor and on the occasion of the dis
appearance of his horse had the day
previous been arrested here and re-
leased on promise to pay the costs
and be good. He claims the rig found
near Albion and started to secure his
property.
The Witenagamote Club met Thurs
day Afternoon at the home of Mrs S. p.
Knisely on Lincoln street. 1t was
regular meeting for reading but was
soon turned into complimentary one
for Mrs George F. Kennedy, who leaves
next week for new home in Lincoln,
Neb. Mrs. Kennedy has been All eff
cient member for several years and will
be sadly missed in the club. To show
the appreciation and their regret at
losing her the ladies presented her Tin a
very appropriate speech by one Of its
Oldest menbers) a beautiful picture to
adorn her new home and keep her in
remembrance OF them, After an hour
of talk of collation. was served of candy,
coffee and that latest delicacy known as
.hot chicken sandwich" declared by
all to be delightful.
At the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis E. Leech, All North Fourth
street, Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leech and Mr. and Mrs George E. Ad-
ans were at home to sixty-f1ve guests
at a f1ve-course $3.50 o'clock dinner. after
which the evening was spent playing
high five. The guests were received by
Mr.. and Mrs Leech, Mr.. and Mrs Ad-
ans and Mr. Charles e. Adams. The
pretty home was charming, and thruout
the rooms American beauties, carna-
lions and holly were seen in profusion,
the staircase being especially pretty,
entwined with holly. The color scheme
red and white-was used thruout the
dinner, and at the card tables. A little
spray Of holly was at each plate and
stha conro I'd tyara hand ad