Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-22
Eupninu Tfmrs- g2ruhnraa Observation-Disclosures anua, 9tursdag, aannarg y. 1909
our undermuslins are not over priced


Our undermuslns are not over priced.
NJ. Il. Andrews.
"Glengarry schooldays,' by Ralph
Connor, at Liebig's.
Worcester salt for kitchen, table or
dairy use. Olsen, the grocer.
For piano tuning or repairing. ring
756. new phone. for c. l.. Pickard.
General Manager M. Storer, of this
district of the Standard Oil Company,
headquarters Des MONIES, spent the day
in the city with the local agent, Mr.. l..
w. Archer.
We have sold our property at 207
South Third ayenu and will break up
housekeeping for a year. To a V stor-
ing furniture. we viii sell some of it.
Parties wishing to bay can call for the
next few days in the forenoon. j. +.
atkinson.
The breaking Of a North Third street
water pipe, in front of the JOB W.
Wells home, has caused the asphalt
pavement to sink badly. The pipe is
being repaired, but the pavement car
not be until spring, when the Barber
people return to look after their other
contracts.
While rounding the corner of Center
n State streets on u bicycle Wednes-
day afternoon, Mr.. Robert Deacon, a
barber employed by w. S. Rubee, fell
from the wheel badly bruising his left
arm. The injuries are so severe Mr..
Deacon is compelled to be absent from
his work.
DIR. Charles Stewart, OF Iowa City,
postotfice Inspector for his district,
was in the city yesterday looking over
matters of business OF interest to the
department.. He went to Quarry in the
evening to conduct investigations into
certain matters. While in the city In
spector Stewart took occasion to check
up the various sub-stations.
-->~
A false alarm of fire. turned in from
box IS, ri of First avenue and
Boone street, at S:15 Wednesday even
ing. brought out both fire crews and
the hook and ladder truck. The key
had been removed by breaking the box.
and the alarm box door was found open,
with the key inserted. While there was
U n alarm turned In it was from the
Fourth ward, which nscessitated the
south side crew responding.
Kate Claxton in "The Two Orphans
comes to the Odeon Friday, Jan. %. The
play is well known to every theater-
goer, and is SO connected with the
name of Kate Claxton that the two arei
never thought of separately. The per-
formances this season are the best since
the part of the blind girl first made
Miss Claxton's name famous. She has!
gathered about her a strong acting
company and the play is presented with
new, complete and elaborate scenery
and effects.
Thrilling account of Harry Tracy,
the desperate western outlaw. A fas-I
cinating account of the famous bandits |
stupendous adventures and daring
deeds. The most thrilling man-hunt
on record" Including the bold flight
from prison. the horrid murder, the
.insolent and reckless hold-up of indi-
yiduals and entire families, the marvel-
Gus escapes from sheriffs' posses and
bloodhounds, melo-dramatic scenes
and the tragic death, ninety illustra-
tons. 800 pages, only 25 cents. Mailed
postpaid to out of town customers. C.
Deuell's News Depot, directly opposite
the postoff1ce. So Nv
President Louisa johnson. of the FL
NJ. Thomas w. r. c., assisted by Mrs.
C. w. Cook. gave 8 reception at heri
306 North First venue, Wednes-
day afternoon. The guests We're mem
bers of the corps. AMI in the neighbor-|
hood of seventy invitations were issued,
reading in groups from 2 until 5 o'clock.
The rooms We're decorated with h ma
tons colors, ported plants n cut hoW-i
ers. The guests We're received by Miss
Fannie Flower, who waited upon the
door. and directed them to the cloak
rooms. Luncheon was served in the
dining room. Mrs. F. III. Pepper and
Mrs. w. p. Flower assisting.
Mrs. A. b. Conaway and Mrs. N. MI
Wilson were again hustesses al a most
pleasant social affair at the latter'sI
home, on North Center street, Wednes-
afternoon. The ladies presided at a
8 o'clock tea for about ~th1rty-hve OF
their lady friends. Mrs. Conway and
Mrs. Wilson were assisted by Misses
Charlotte Winery and Mildred Horton
III serving. while little Misses MaudeI
Wilson and Josephine Nicer directed
the guests to the cloak rooms. The la
dies being furnished with the rose as a
subject, wrote verses In competition,
the poems being submitted to Mes
danes e. r. Lay. NJ. L. Meickley and
w. 1. Crane. Being unable to decide the
committee collaborated. wrote for Mrs.
f.. DeButts a poem. and awarded toI
her the prize for the best verse. a bou-
ouet of American beauty roses.
prpcnNAv MENTION