Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-24
Purity chocolates, Alexander's.
d. A. Collision, dentist, 10 w. Main.

e.
More of those Gibson pictures at
Davis Pharmacy.
DR.. Merrill has moved his office to
suite il. New fremont Block.
Just received--A shipment of ladies'
novelty tourist coats. Come In and see
them. M. Il. Andrews.
Pucks Tar Soap will keep your
hands soft and healthy while husking
corn At Davis Pharmacy.
Easy to wear eye glasses; they fit
the eyes; they fit the nose; they fit the
face. Newell Optical Parlors.
Rev. Mother Frances, of SIT Mnrys
convent, went to ottumwa Wednesday
night, where she will remain for a few
days visit.
We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness of our husband and
father Mrs A. Il. Larson. and family.
Miss Kate Wickham, OF Iowa City,
who has been in the city for a visit of u
few days as the guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
II. A. Kinnan, returned to her home
Wednesday night.
The fair given by the aid society of
the Goethe Odd Fellows lodge opened
It's first night with a good crowd In at
tendance at the odd Fellows hall
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. p. Bigelow and son, Mr.. Earl
Bigelow, were in Liscomb wednesday
night, where they were present. at the
marriage of Mr.. Herbert III. Hitch, of
Brainerd, Mimi, and Miss Alice Biers-
born.
When a shoe dealer goes out gun
ming for profit he can get It, but he
cannot bring In a bevy of satisfied
customers as he can when he sells
Sorosis shoes-a case of profit versus
policy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Goodfellow, of
Grinnell were in the city Wednesday
evening, en- route to Toledo, where they
will remain for Thanksgiving visit
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
Il. c. Halsey.
Mrs. j. w. Shea, mother OF Mrs.
d. j. Collins, who makes her home with
llcT UauSlllCI III tlilS WY ISbal uSh
Wednesday evening from Burlington,
where she has been for a three
months visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Il. j. Gavney.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
First and Second ward people are in
vited to visit the new Railroad Y. M. G.
A. building. International Secretary
Hamilton will be present and address
the people briefly after the guides have
conducted them all thru the building.
S. Chamberlain, of Chamberlain &
McLain, Union, shipped to the city
Wednesday afternoon two car loads of
good grade hogs, which were sold at
the Britain & Co. yards. One load.
fifty head of heavies. aver
aged 315 pounds. The other load was
of light hogs, seventy-four head aver
aging 235 pounds.
owing. no doubt, to the expected de-
feat of Iowa by Minnesota, the crowd
which was expected to go to Cedar
Rapids today to witness the game did
not materialize. Mr.. George Sieg and
Rev. David Dempster attended the
game from here and c. e. Greet, of Ell
dora, passed thru the city this morning
on his way to the Rapids.
Miss Mabel Coppock, who recently
underwent an operation at st. Thomas
hospital left for Carroll wednesday
evening, where she will remain indefi-
nitely at the home of her uncle, Mr.. Il.
r. Woodring. Miss Coppock is i'm
proving slowly from the effects of her
operation, but she Is still weak, and
does not expect to return to the city
until she is again strong.
Mrs. j. H. Campbell, Of Waterloo.
was in the city Wednesday afternoon.
joining Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Weatherby
here and going to Ames, where she
will remain over Thanksgiving at the
home Of DE-. and Mrs. B. G. Dyer, the
latter daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Weatherby. Mr.. Campbell, who was
in Des Moines on business Wednesday,,
Joined his wife at Ames Wednesday
night.
Miss Harriet Savers, who recently
resigned her position in the h1gh
school, leaves tonight for Morgan Park,
ILL.,, where she will begin her new work
next Monday. Miss Sayers' pupils IN
the high school, members OF several
of her classes, expressed their regret
at her departure by remembrances in
the shape of beautiful presents, which
will! help Miss Savers to recall her
work in Marshalltown in the years to
come.
Principles are good things, but only
so if reinforced by performances. Our
principle is to sell good furniture at
the lowest possible price, apd we do
it, We buy the best, as all our Gus
toners can testify, who trade with u.s.
For Christmas shoppers We have In
dian stools, ladies' writing desks, dress
ing tables, fancy rockers, china clos
cts, buffets, rugs and a general assort-
ment in the furniture line. We orig
mated the present low prices. Marion
Gard.
The police, were kept on the go We'd
nesday night in an attempt to round up
a gang of drunks which We're creating
rough houses at questionable resorts on
North First street and North First
avenue. After being refused admission
at the place at No. 10 North First street
they went to the alley below, and began
heaving bricks thru the windows. The
police were summoned, but the trou-
BILE had ceased when they arrived. The
crowd later went to NO. ~ North
First avenue, and kicked in the door.
No arrests We're made.
superintendent William ]. Crane, of