Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10
George j. Allen, opthalmologist.

count sale on all CHINA.
C. +. Peterson spent Wednesday in
Grinnell with his daughter, Mrs. Ora
Parrish.
See our fine line of jewellery before
YOU purchase. Miller, the jeweler, los
East Main.
Consult DIR. Mairs about that chron-
lc ailment. Six years successful prac-
tice in city.
Ask for one of Reiger's prize Of
fers when buying an ounce of perfume
at Powers drug store.
Look at our table linen and napkins
to match for a suitable Christmas pres
emit. NJ. f. Andrews.
Miss Coyle's class of instruction and
assembly will occur Friday evening,
Dec. H. Childrens class. Saturday at
8 o'clock.
We will sell our iardinieres at facto-
ry prices until the entire lot are sold.
J. H. Wright, Jr., Florist, 113 North
Third street.
We carry the highest grade of fine
china and cut glass to be found in the
city. and prices are reasonable. Sim
mons Book Store.
Take advantage OF a complete line OF
hand painted china from which to make
your selection OF Christmas presents.
d. S. Good Grocery Co.
Mrs. f. H. Keller arrived home on
Ky y tcrr Il.
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends for the past six weeks
w. P. Maulsby conducted horse
sale near Traer yesterday for e. X. and
w. N. Townsend. Yearling and z-yeaT-
old Clyde and Shire colts brought from
$3.50 to $40.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Friends church will meet with Mrs. I.
T. Forbes. 4O3 North Third street. FRI
day afternoon. The annual election OF
officers will be held.
No meeting OF the Political Equality
Club was held Wednesday on account
of the stormy weather. 1t has been
decided to postpone further meetings
OF the club until after the holidays.
We are making very close prices on
watches. and have all the best move
ments and cases manufactured. II you
want the very best in that line come
and see US. George J. Allen, IA East
Main.
The Shakespeare Club, which me.
Tuesday with Mrs. A. C. DAILY, has az
journed until the first Tuesday in Jan
uary. Mrs. NJ. L. Bradbury read pn-
per before the club at the Tuesday
meeting.
Rev. George Oxley. former pastor of
the Congregational church at La
Noble. was in the city this morning,
being on his way home to Bromley
from Oakley, where he preached in the
Congregational church Sunday.
Slaughter Sale-All this month. Our
fur and plush robes. the celebrated
Bishop fur and Chase plush robes. all
new and fresh; no shoddy or shop-worn
goods. See them before you purchase.
Carmody Harness Shop. North First
avenue-sign OF big horse collar.
Harry B. Trfem and daughter Fay.
OF ST. Joseph, Mo-, who came to the
fiftieth wedding anniversary Of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
A. Trien, and who have been visit
Ing relatives for few days, departed
for their home Wednesday.
While purchasing your Christmas
1tc 40 NO
originators OF low prices and are maxi
ing lower prices today on all furniture
than any other dealer in the city. Come
in and see our combination cases. ladies
dressers, china closets and other things
suitable for Christmas. Marion Gard.
Elmer Walters comedy DANA, IA
Tramp will be at the
odeon next Saturday afternoon and
evening. 1t Is a sensational drama,
telling OF the adventures OF typical
hobo. Specialttes are introduced DUR
ing the action Of the piece. Night
prices, 10, 25. IS and so cents. Matt
nee. 10 and rs cents.
The finest gymnasium class ever lin
ed up in Marshalltown crowded the
of the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
last Monday evening. Mr.. E. G.
Schroeder. now physical Instructor at
Simpson College. will conduct another
class of the same sort tomorrow even
ing. All young business men, students
and others in sedsntary occupations
find Mr.. Schroeder's work highly pleas
urable and beneficial.
]. o. Monohon, A. N. French and
Charles Wells, appraisers of the estate
of the late Lucy E. Shorthill, were in
Lisconh today placing valuation up-
on the farm land owned near that city
by Mrs. Shorthill. Administrator
George A. Turner accompanied them.
The gentlemen spent Wednesday at
Green Mountain and LeGrand apprais-
Ing property. Their work Is about
completed.
With the coming of the first snow
of the winter the rabbit hunters are
going forth, and both Wednesday af-
ternoon and today number were out.
Rabbits are reported TO be quite nu-
merous, and the light snow makes the
hunting comparatively easy. County
Attorney Northup. Deputy Sheriff G.
S. Hutson, Marshal w. r. Nicholson
and Constable Frank Haas We're east
OF the city Wednesday afternoon and
returned with sixteen rabbits and sew
eral quail. 1t Is thought the snow
will improve the quail shooting. which,
since the season opened has not been
of the best.