Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05
Have you registered?

Mrs. Nellie Richeson was in State
Center today with relatives.
Mr.. Mel Vannoy, Of Gilman, was in
the city Saturday on business.
Mr.. w. w. Imler of Gilman, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Mr.. Henry Acl<ley and son George
of Gilman, We're in the city Saturday
DIR. LierIe has moved from the Bin
ford block to suite 8. new fremont
block
Don't procrastinate! Enter Central
Iowa Business College next Monday,
Dec. 5.
The guild will serve fine dinner for
only rs cents, Wednesday, from $3.50
to p. m.
For Christmas for the boy nice
shot gun or rifle. Bullock's carry
complete line.
The guild have received fine lot Of
drawn work from the Mexican mission.
On sale p. M, December Z and 8.
Mr.. E. G. Beeson spent Sunday in
Oskaloosa with Mrs. Beeson and
daughter at the W. r. Lacey home.
Miss velma Pearse, of Geneva, who
has been spending week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Espersen, returned home Sunday.
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Why eat poor bread when you may
have the best? All you have to do is to
tell your grocer you want Fishers Best
-four.
-
The largest line Of pretty and SER
viceable dolls. doll cabs and the better
class of toys and games in the city at
Simmons Book Store.
Mr.. Everett Nash returned this
morning from Fort Dodge, where he
has been for few days visit as the
guest of Mr.. Henry Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Maxwell, who
have been visiting with Mr.. Maxwells
relatives In Chicago, for the past two
weeks arrived home this morning.
Mr.. J. d. Newcomer, of Eldora, was
in the city Saturday afternoon, being
on his way home from Toledo. where
he had been on business for the day.
The regular monthly meeting of the
VI SaIIiHCu SiidA lNy <AsSoSldllOIl VIII DS
held Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. ]. L. Williams, on
South Second avenue.
B. A. Mansfield, formerly Of this
city, one of the old Iowa Central con-
ductors, who Is now yardmaster Of the
Great Western at Des Moines, spent
Sunday in the city visiting Mrs. A. B.
MapSfia1d and other friends
---~o-------
George Hamlin, wife and children,
Glen Durham, Mrs. d. W. Presnall,
John Augustine, Mrs. Lizzie Burger,
John Alvey, Mrs. Kate Beach, George
Kent Mrs. William Alvey, and Robert
Denbow. all Of Albion, We're in the city
Saturday.
Market sale at Union. Ia. December
8, at 10 a. m. 100 head of cattle. 10
registered Herefords Is registered
feeding steers, 16 yearling steers and
heifers. 20 calves, Poland China. Duroc
Jersey and Chester White boars 30 to
100 horses, 20 yearling and 2 year old
draft colts A. P. Mason, auctioneer
and manager, Union.
Rev. Father Loughnane. located to
now. EIe succeeds Rev. Father Har-
tigan, who has been transferred to
Strawberry Point. The services In
the Catholic church are held on the
third Sunday of each month" Father
Loughnane, until recently, was pastor
Of the Catholic church at State Center.
You are invited to visit the Ladies'
Home Journal art booth at the carnival
Of nations, which takes place on We'd
nesday and Thursday, December rs,
st. Paul's church. Orders will be taken
for the Ladies' Home Journal and pic
lures. which are plate proofs Of some
of the most famous illustrations which
have appeared in the Ladies' Home
Journal, will be sold to the highest
bidders. The pictures and booth are
given by the publishers of the maya
zine without cost, and the guild will re-
ceive the entire profits Of the sale.
Rev. Dwight P. Breed, Of Grinnell,
general missionary Of the Iowa Con-
gregational Home Missionary Society,
accompanied by Mrs. Breed, Principal
nell College and Professor S. j. Buck,
Of Grinnell was In the city Saturday
evening en- route to Toledo, where he
participated in the semi centennial
service of. the Toledo Congregational
church Sunday President Dan K.
Bradley Of Grinnell College was in the
city Sunday morning on HIS way to
Toledo.
Us u, d 4 =
]. s. Haskell has been compelled to
have his old coach dog, spot" chlor-
oformed, In order to end the poor ami
malls suffering owing to rheumatism.
Mr.. Haskell has owned the dog since
he was a puppy. and has taken such
good care of him that he lived to ripe
old age, fourteen years. The dog was
one of the smartest Of his kind known
to the fanciers Of the state, and was a
full blooded coach. Mr.. Haskell has
purchased another coach dog, in the
hopes Of feeling that old Spots place
is taken by a worthy successor, but the
old dog will be missed for long time
to come.
Mrs. g. W. Burnham, wife of Judge
Burnham, who has been in the city
during the past six weeks, or during
the October term Of the district court,
over which Judge Burnham has been
presiding, did not accompany her lus-
band to Toledo this afternoon, but will
remain in the city indefinitely Judge
and Mrs. Burnham have occupied
apartments at the home Of Mr.. and