Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-17


Bee Hive holiday line of books and al
buns are the best values ever shown
in the city.
Mrs. Myra Meade Cox. of Belle PLANE
spent the day in the city with her moth.
err, Mrs. Chloe Bloomfield.
OF course you want clean linen for the
holidays, and the way to get it is to
take your laundry to Flitton.
Ladies', gentlemen's and childrens
desks. They would make an acceptable
Christmas present. Marion Gard.
There will be great, nice load Of
coal, fine quality. coming your way
provided you order it from George Ny
den. City weight.
H. b. Clark, farmer residing near
the city, and Miss Maggie Johnson, also
Of this city. were married at Z o'clock
Monday evening by Justice Clark, at
the latter's office.
Miss Jessie Decker, of Dunkerton. a
sister of Mrs. B. w. Sinclair, is In the
city taking business course, with the
idea of fitting herself for position in
the office of her brother-in-law.
There is every prospect that the tenn
perature will go several points below
zero tonight. The weathr burau prom
ised another cold wave this evening. and
it's approach has been felt all day. Last
nights low was degrees below zero.
Several hundred boys in Marshalltown
would enjoy years membership In the
boys department of the Railroad 7. NJ.
c. A. for Christmas gift. What could
make boy happier. with swimming the
year round, gymnasium work and the
summer camp?
Sugar twenty pounds for 81; candy.
two pounds for Is cents: peanuts. per
quart, cents; 25-pound box of prunes
81; fine Mocha and Java coffee, Is
cents; two pounds Rio coffee, 25 cents;
fine mixed candy. 121a cents. Bee Hive
grocery department.
There is just one store in Marshall
town that carries all the new nifty
up-to-the-m minute goods in nice Christ
mas presents for the men and boys
Nothing for the ladies. This is a mans
store, but we want the ladies to buy
these nice things for the men. w. II.
Burrows.
Mrs. e. DeButts, Mrs. E. c. Burleigh,
@. Minneapolis, and Mrs. w. F. David
we're hostesses this afternoon to sixty
OF their lady friends at o'clock
luncheon and thimble bee at the De-
Butts home, 209 North Center street. The
decorations were in carnations and
potted plants.
A very pleasant party was enjoyed
Saturday afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dewey, in honor Of their
son Claude, who was 8 years old. The
little guests who were invited from till
5 were Raymond Johnson, Frank Cook,
Wolff. Rudolph Campbell. jamie Swing
ley, and Maurice Bernstein.
Photographers are praying for sun
shine these days, in order that they
may get holiday work finished on time.
orders are reported larger this
year than for many previous seasons. |
and people appear to be ordering bet
Ter class OF work generally. Mounts are
prettier this season than usual. run
ming largely to white embossed cards.
Mr. Emil II. Keller, western repre-
sentative Of Carson, Meyer s. Co., cloth
ng manufacturers, Of Rochester, N. Y,
whose headquarters are in this city, |
started out on his spring trip Monday
evening, going to Mason City. Mr.. KEEL
er will be out until the first of Febru
Try on this trip and will wind up in Mil
fnr CHI ;ctf iS
who will leave here Saturday for Mil
xaukee to visit her mother, Mrs. r. ST.
non, for several weeks.
Tuesday, Dec. II, from to o'clock,
will sell sterling silver mounted ebony
goods for 10 cents. Only two articles to
Zach purchaser. These goods are great
,alues for the money, never having sold
'or less than rs cents. but we want to
lelp you out in making a Christmas
present. Remember, we give tickets on
.wo gold watches with every dollar pur-
,hase except on ebony goods, tonight.
Try for one Of these beautiful watches,
which will be given away on Christmas
morning. Also green trading stamps.
". C. Osman.
MIS-. I1eIUeTI WI lldCe was Cdlleu To 4
Union this morning, presumably on ac-
count of the illness of her father, William
sharp, of which, on account of her own
illness, she had not been previously in
'ormed. Mr.. Sharp died at $3.50 Monday
eight, after a severe illness of several
weeks. Mr.. Sharp has been in poor
,ealth for some time, suffering with
ocomotor ataxia, and for the past few
lays his death has been expected at al
most any time. He had been resident
If Union for twenty-three years and for
many years was employed in the Chaplin
hardware store. He was 49 years. 8
months and days old, and is survived
~ his wife and three children-Clyde c.
md Carroll s. Sharp, of Union, and Mrs.
Herbert Wallace, of this city. Two sis
ers, Mrs. j. c. Meidell, of Boone, and
Mrs. Ella Friis, Of San Francisco, and
me brother. Mr.. Albert Sharp, of this
,ity, also survive him. Messrs. G. ].
md Harry McCombs and Mrs. r. w.
of this city, are nephews and
,iece of the deceased. Mr.. Sharp was
IN Odd Fellow, and will be buried by
hat order. The funeral will probably
,e held tomorrow, at Union.
Just received, new line Of satins,
,elvets and silks for fancy work. The
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