Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
THE CITY IN BRIEF


j. L. Johnson, of Gilman, spent
Thursday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wright, Jr., are the
parents of baby daughter.
1 Don't miss the competitive drill at the
Company H fair at Sis tonight.
See the line of fleece lined wrapper;
before buying, at the Fair Store.
Pure Irish linen, three-yard table
cloths, S2seaeh. Bannatyne & Lay.
Our Martyred President in one
sheet, framed, at Liebiss, West Main
DR.. MARS. osteopatnic physician. over
Fidelity bank, practiced over three
years in this city.
Something entirely new in a photo
1 mount at Browns. Very artistic. Nc
one else has them.
Mr.. J. l.. Bracken, of Tama, and Col
! William Parker, of Rock Falls. Ill.
spent Thursday in the city.
! We will give 10 per cent discount or
all cloaks and furs bought here Satur-
urday. Nov. 20. The Fair Store.
One case of % cent suiting on sale to-
morrow. Not more than 10 yards to
leach customer. Lee g. Benedict.
Miss Trixie Shapsott returned Thurs
day evening from Toledo, where she has
been visiting few days with friends.
| Mr.. Frank Walker. of State Center
spent Thursday in the city. coming t.
attend the funeral of the late P. NJ. SUIT
| ton.
we have Just received another in
voice of of bed comforts at csc, $1.24
sl.49 to s2.9S. See them. The Fair
/ Store.
/ In smart overcoatings we are show
ing the correct effects. Up-to-dateness
is the word. Hopkins, the popular
tailor.
The "Old Crowd was entertained on
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w
! w Doolittle. An oyster supper was
i served during the evening.
! We have the finest line of Haviiand
& Co.'S china ever carried in Marshall
| town There is nothing better at any
T
----~----
Mr.. Morrell Law, of Burlington, gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of the
Burlington e Western railway, was in
the city over night looking after bust
ness matters.
Rev W. H. Scott. pastor of the Chris
tiap church, was in Tama Thursday
night, where he participated in the or
| dination services for Rev. Mr.. McGin-
ness, pastor of the Christian church OF
| Tama.
Miss Adelaide Evans. OF Des Moines.
arrived in the city Thursday evening
from Grnneil, and will remain for a
weeks visit as the guest of her cousins,
Mrs. Roy Robinson and Miss Gertrude
! Crinklaw.
| Mrs. George P. Powers, son Clark
ard mother. Mrs. w. c. Osman, went to
| Carroll Thursday evening on the Colo
RADIO special. where they VIII remain for
1 a visit until afte. Thanksgiving at the
j. T.. Powers home
| The members OF Company II will hold
a bazaar in F,inkle's Hall Saturday
afternoon between / and 5 O'Clock. La
dies who have not attended the fair will
be given an excellent opportunity to
purchase fancy articles.
French china plates galore! One with
each 5O-cent cash purchase tomorrow at
/ Sinclair's. Come in and secure one OF
them ard then look at the Christmas
china. Remember now is the time to col
II
sortment is large.
| AT the Odeon this evening "A Common
Sinner" will be presented. 1t is musi-
/ cal farce-comedy and the cast contains
many well-known people. William Chg
BID DeVere is being featured in the
star part. Many excellent specialties
are introduced during the action of the
! play.
The Gilman Dispatch of yesterday
says: 'The glucose factory at Marshall-
town is about to shut down again for
an indefinite time, leaving 300 employees
out in the cold in the face of winter.
What blessing Gin a horn) the glucose
has been to the taxpayers and laborers
Of that city"
Gus Brucklacher, son of Michael
Brucklacher, of Dillon. and former
employee OF the Iowa Central in The
shops here, row employed in the Sa1te
Fe shops at Albuquerque. n. NJ, spent
Thursday in the city as a guest at The
home of his aunt, Mrs. r. S. Wild. go
ing to Dillon in the evening. where he
will remain for months visit at his
fathers home.
Look! Look Look! Sinclair's win
cow is full of the pretty six-inch limo
ges, French china plates, which lie gives
tomorrow with each E0-cent cash pur-
chase. One of these will make a good,
useful Christmas gift. Suitable for
cheese, waters, cake, tea plates, etc.
This is the biggest vslue the Sinclair
Tea and Coffee Company ever gave with
50-cent purchase.
The Saving Circle of the Swedish Mis-
sion church was entertained at the home
az Mrs. Strendn, Ill West State street.
Thursday afternoon ard in the evening a
social was held in behalf of the church.
j large crowd being present and an en-
joyable time had. A quiet surprise had
been planned and during the evening an
elegant baby carriage and a rocker We're
presented TO little Dorothy Strendin.