Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30

Bullock
Wanted-At once, twenty five wom-
en-. Armour & Co.
Choice oysters direct from Baltimore
d. S. Good Grocery Company.
DR.. MARS; consultation free. Office
over Fidelity bank. Both phones.
Have YOU noticed the display OF
playing cards in Lamb Bros. window
Some hing good to raad that costs
you nothing. See us about it. Archie
1 Parker.
j. C. Myers and son Fred Myers of
Liscomb, were in Oskaloosa on bust
ness Saturday.
\ Sundays maximum temperature was
90. min mum s. Nine above was re-
/ gistered at this morning.
If you can use any kind OF towel in
your Office store or shop call UP Derby
Bros Towel Supply. New phone. 80.
/ The Loyal Legion of Plymouth viii
hold rummage sale at liz West Main
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Dec
3, T. and S.
Bring tickets bearing the number
"61" for the Amsbary- Wagner enter
| tainnaeilt of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A course
tomorrow night
For s'ale-Twelve Plymouth Rock
chickens, one incubator, one brooder
| one bone cutter Inquire Mrs. Lee, 307
East Main street.
i
Nashville American: Seeboeck is a
great pianist-greater in the minds OF
many who heard him last night than
Paderewski. or Rosentha'.
The Royal Neighbors, of Liscomb,
entertained the Rebekah lodge of that
place at supper and social evening
at it's hall Saturday night.
Do you want to read a good maya
zine next year for nothing? Archie
and we well mail free any dollar maya
zine you may choose Archie Parker.
The Ladies Cemetery Aid Society
will mees with Mrs. Charles Bates and
Mrs. Fred Bailey, at the home of Mrs
Bates, 20s North Third avenue,
Wednesday afternoon.
II
lie Brown left this morning for Los
Angeles. Cal, where they viii begin
their work in the headquarters office
of the Conservative Life Insurance
Company.
Mr.. Charles F. A. Lair, of this city,
has accepted a position on the road for
Mcneil & Higgins. Chicago whole
sale grocery firm, and left on his in
itial trip this morning, going to Fred
ericksburg.
Miss Harriet Van Derveer. a teacher
In the Rogers school. is confined 10
her homo with illness. induced by a
severe cold. Because of lack OF sub
stitute teachers her pupils were dis
missed for the day.
Miss Nellie Worcester, teacher In |
the Marietta school. returned Saturday |
ev ming from Clarion where she has
been for a few days visit with Miss
Pearl Elder. Miss Worcester began
her winter term at Marietta today.
have In stock air-tight wood stoves
as follows: Ten-twen.y-one stoves.
regular price So. sale price 1925: S-25
stoves. regular price 81. sale price 1925.
These stoves are bargains at this price.
Only limited number loft. d. j. Bull
lock.
Miss Olive Hoffine. who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. w. j..
Head, for a few days. returned to
Ames, where she is teaching. Sunday
night. Miss Hoffine is assistant in the
Ames high school, and has charge OF
the classes in German and mathemat-
les.
The Times Republican was In error
in referring to the appointment of ap-
praisers in the estate of E. Lee, and In
the statement that the estate would
come under the collateral inheritance
tax. The appraisers appointed were in
the estate. Of Lucy A. Shorthill. de-
ceased, which comes under the provis-
ions OF the collateral inheritance tax.
Seven coaches. carrying beet weed
ers.' passed thru the city this morn
Ing over the Great Western. from their
homes in Michigan. bound for the beet
sugar raising country In the vicinity of
Hastings, Neb. The men and their
families have been secured by the beet
sugar retineries Of Nebraska, to go to
that state and hire out to the farmers
and raisers of sugar beets.
Miss Stella Ellis. OF the Christian
Training School. spent Sun
lay in New Providence. where she filled
Rev. Richard Newby's pulpit in the
Friends church. Miss Inez Tabor, a {
student and substitute teacher at the
school. preached at the Methodist
Protestant church at st. Anthony, J
which has not had a pastor since the {
resignation of Rev. S. S. Scull. J
Mrs. w. E. Smelling and Mrs. George ,
?. Powers were hostesses Saturday
hight to the members of the Souvenir
Club and several guests, at the Smell ,
ing home Dinner was served at $50
oy the hostesses. assisted by Misses
Adah Powers. Joyce Kaufman, Lucille
Willard and Leta WINERY. The hours
'ollowing the dinner were spent with
,ards. Mrs. E. A. Shirley, of Kansas
city, Mr.. D. F. Kaufman, of Ster-
ing. H., and Judge and Mrs. Burnham,
II Vinton. were the only out of-town
guests.
The following, from the Chanute
xas., Sun, refers to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
3atty, formerly of this city: Assist ,
INT Master Mechanic Batty and wife