Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25
roberts Rules of Order" at Lie

Choice OF our $3.50 SILK waists Tor "
Bannatyne & Lay.
The finest toilet soaps in the city.
Alexander Drug Company.
4 Green stamps given with all holiday
purchase at Simmons Book Store.
| --.--
Buy your trunk for the next trip at
the Bee Hive. Prices are way down.
We have fine oyster patties shells for
Thanksgiving. Gray's bakery, lis West
Main street.
One of those oval mirrors at Sim
mons Book Store would make a beau
tiful Christmas present.
i Leave your orders for stock fish be-
fore they are all gone. Olson, the
grocer, 121 West Main street.
These cold mornings make you think
of Munsing underwear For sale ex-
clusively by NJ. L. Andrews.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the United
Evangelical church will meet at the
parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
The Busy Bee Circle of the L. o. T..
/ Nj. will meet with Mrs. C. G. Farmer
on w est S(HQICll 0LiCCS
afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, who has been in
1.-The city two weeks visiting her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Humlong, returned
to her home Monday night.
/ Mr.. Carl Bratt, who has been in Cedar
Rapids and DEBORAH for the past two
weeks doing special work for Armour
& Co, arrived home Monday.
When you order coal remember that
we have soft nut and all other kinds,
can deliver promptly and make prices
right. Mineah Lumber Company.
Your turkey will taste the best baked
under some of our rescreened Gen.
terville or Illinois coal. Prompt de-
livery, Brown Fuel & Lime Company.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kearns, of
State Center, who has been in the city
| for few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Eugene Kearns, returned to their home
Monday evening.
| The Beethoven Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
with Miss Mae Sherman and Mrs. A..
G.. Johnson, at Miss Shernan's home.
800 West Main street.
| Miss Nellie Kennell of Worthington,
Mimi, who has been in the city for
several weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs.
S. Ferguson, and other relatives, left
| for her home this morning.
The wife of a leading carpenter in
this city bought a fine gold watch for
S1s25 at the iewelry auction last eve
ming that had been placed in the show
cases to sell at $3S and it still had the
price tag on it,
Mrs. Louis Kester, of Abba, who has
been the guest of her uncle and aunt
city, and other relatives in Union and
Lisconlb for the past four weeks, left
for her home this morning.
Lamps! The Bee Hive shows the
largest stock of lamps In the city.
Prices are right see them before buy
ing. For good reading lamp we rec
onmmend the nicile plated lamp, with
shade, at $175. and it will please you.
Special for Wednesday, Linen Sale!
We will give 10 per cent. off on all tai
BILE linens from so cents UP. This is
TIE DlleSC line u LstDlS IiiiCh We iist'N
ever shown, and we draw the threads
so you do not loose a quarter OF a yard.
Lee & Benedict.
Mrs. Edgar Pritchard and daughter
Esther and Miss Esther Howes, of Gin
ton, arrived in the city Monday evening
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
u. Graft. Mrs. Pritchard will be here
until Wednesday night, when she will
leave for Minneapolis, Miss Howes will
remain for week.
A lady living on North First street
bought handsome water set of cut
glass, pitcher and glasses, at the jewel
ry auction for $40 that had been held in
stock for $32 and the jewelryman who
saw the purchase afterward said the
set could not have been bought of the
factory at the price 1t sold for.
A general teachers meeting, at
which all OF the city teachers were
present, was held Monday afternoon at
the high school study hall. Superin
tendent Crane addressed the teachers
on Composition" Mr. Crane will de-
liver series of addresses to the teach
ers during the school year, this being
I
sidered helpful in school work.
Commandment G. G. Horton went to
Des Moines this morning to consult
with the board of control regarding the
furniture for the new female help
building. The structure will soon be
completed and Col Horton is DESTROYS
OF removing the help from the hospital.
where they have had quarters, to the
new building in order that the addi-
tional room may be utilized for sick
inmates.
Mr.. John knorr went to Des Moines
this morning, being summoned by a tel
egram received Monday night, stating
his brother in-law, Daniel Connelley,
was in critical condition and was not
expected to live. Mr. Connelley has
been i'll for some time with dropsy and
Bright's disease, but recently his con-
dition has grown much worse, and Mr..
Knorr was summoned. His stay in
Des Moines will be indefinite.
The Oskaloosa Herald of Monday ev-
ening says of a well known Iowa Cen
trail conductor: "Herm Colt is in the
city for brief call among his many
friends here before moving his. house,
hold effects to Abba preparatory to
setting up a permanent residence. Mr..
Colt has one of the new passenger runs
on the Iowa Central trains 5 and be-
tween Abba and Albert Lea. and it