Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30

Three day SALE Mutual Benefit.
VIM. Battin, per cent farm loans.
Club house coffee. Hawkeye store.
Fine table cutlery at Bullock's hard
ware store.
No. i New York apples. D. S. Good
Grocery Co.
Miss Lena Amick, of Gilman, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. BARLEY Mcdaniel, of Gilman, was
in the city on business Tuesday.
A large line of ladies' and gents
watches for Christmas at Allen's, IA
East Main.
st. Margaret's Mission will meet
Thursday night with Miss Lois Vo-
gel, No. 10 East State street.
No reservation in our stock of dress
skirts-every one of them goes at 25
per cent discount. e. R. Lay.
The advance sale for Lew Dock
stader and his great minstrel company
will open in the morning at 10 a. m.
Ten per cent is a good interest for
a year. Make it in one day at the
Mutual Benefit grocery sale, State
street
Having secured first class additional
help for the holiday trade 1 can fill
all orders in good season. DO not wait
but come now. Brown.
Rev. Frank Wheeler, who has been
attending meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren, at Cedar Rapids, ar
rived home this morning,
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church. will
meet Friday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. M. c. r. Wolf, GA North
Second street.
The members of the Driven From
Home" Company, fourteen in number,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
from Rockford, ILL.,, on the Northwest
ern's Omaha express. u was necessary
owing to the long jump, for the COM
pany to lay off one night
Mr. o. w. St. John, of Montour, a.
gent for the Chicago & Northwestern
at that point, was in the city Tuesday
afternoon, accompanied by his tlaugh-
ter Stella, being on his way to Glenn
ons, called by the death of his sister
in-law, Mrs. NJ. l.. Perry, whose fun
eral was conducted this forenoon at
IL o'clock.
The Calisophian Club, which will
hold it's next meeting at the home OF
Mrs. ] G. Van Orman, 309 South Cen
ter street was entertained by Mrs. l..
r. Sprague, at It's regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Morley
and Mrs. Covert continued the reading
Of the Lewis and Clarke expedition,
and a delightful social hour followed.
A delicious chicken pie supper was
served at the Congregational church by
the Ladies' Aid Society, from $3.50 TO
o'clock Tuesday, to nearly 200 pat
rons. The ladies also held a bazaar
in the afternoon, which was SPLEEN
did success The proceeds OF both are
for the benefits Of the aid society,
which keeps up the music of the
church.
Such q nobbiness was never before
seem" is what you hear said of the
suits we make, why not? We have the
fabrics, the workmen, and last but not
least a cutter, who can fit. A suit that
does not fit is continued source OF
displeasure, but those who wear our
clothes are always pleased. There is
plenty Of time to have Christmas
suit made. Let us make IT. Tony
Psenicka.
Christmas shoppers have started
out, and from now until after Christ
mas it will be lively. We cam only
fudge of the number who visit our
store. make their purchases, and nave
them laid away. Every one says we
have so many pretty things, that 1t IS
difficult to select. Better that way
than not to have variety. Our fancy
rockers, cheffonieres writing desks,
dressers and other things are very ap-
propriate for presents. Marion caro-.
Samuel Newly formerly a we'll
known resident of Hartland, but lot
several years past OF Rosedale, Ore.'
where he has been a member OF the
MARSHALL county colony has returned to
Hs1tland to spend the winter at tne
homes of his children, Mrs. John Wag-
ner and Jesse Newly. Mr.. Newly has
sold the equipment Of his farm near
Rosedale, and rented the land to ten
ant. He does not expect to return to
Oregon to reside, and will probably
make his future home with his chill
dren. Mrs Newly, who was the only
sister of Messrs A. ]. and Harmon
Pemberton. Of this city, died at Rose
Gale about two months ago, and it is
because Of his broken home that Mr..
Newly has given up his farm.