Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
George ]. Allen. opthalmologist
Fishers best -four, $1.60 per sack A
grocerS,

George ]. Allen. opthalmologist.
Fishers best flour, $1.60 per sack AL
grocers.
Mrs. c. A. Deuel. is quite i'll at her
home, suffering an attack of pneumo-
MIA.
See our new designs in embroidered
linen handkerchiefs before you buy. T..
II. Lay.
DR.. Burroughs has moved his office
from s East Main to Suite H. new Ire
mont block.
Mems and women's nobby umbrellas
for Christmas presents at reasonable
prices. e. X. Lay.
A feature OF our Christmas goods lis
ladies' neckwear. All pieces are put
up one in a box. T.. r. Lay.
Superintendent Gibson, of the State
Center schools, was in the city this
morning for short time on business.
Rev. L. A. Steiner, of Iowa College,
with preach both morning and evening
at the Congregational church next Sun
day.
The Ladies, Guild of st. Paurs
church met at the home of Mrs A. Fl.
Simon. 8 South Third street, Friday
afternoon
Mr.. David Fitch, of Union, was In
the city Friday afternoon, Delng ON hts
way home from business trip to
Cedar Rapids.
Having secured first class additional
help for the holiday trade l can fill
all orders in good season Do not walt
but come now. Brown.
The wonderful Christmas number
Chicago American, beautiful art sup
plement on sale tomorrow ut G. Duelrs
news depot. opposite postofiice. Better
order one saved.
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.
Our Christmas goods are beginning
to go and you do not want to put off
getting that rocker, desk, table or pic
ture that vii please your wife so much.
ID. C. Wilbur will set your choice aside
for and deliver 1t any time.
The regular meeting Of the S.
M. c. Club was held Friday night in
stead of Thursday with Miss Bessie
Fourth street. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments during the even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Whitaker, Of Oc-
onomawoc, Wis, who have been
spending a week at the home Of Mrs.
Whitaker's sister, Mrs. j. c. Mitchem,
left for their home this morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitaker stopped here on
their way home from visiting in Cali
fornia.
Orders will be taken for the Ladies'
Home Journal and pitcures. which are
plate proofs Of some Of the most fam
GUS illustrations, which have appeared
in the Ladies' Home Journal, will be
sold to the highest bidders. The pic
lures and booth are given by the pub
fishers OF the magazine without cost,
and the guild will receive the entire
profits Of the sale.
Mrs. M. C. r. Wolff, 514 North Sec
ond street entertained the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of tho
Methodist church at it's regular month
ly business meeting Friday afternoon.
The resignation of Mrs. w. II. Humph
rey, who, during her absence was elect
ed president at the annual meeting In
October. was accepted, and Mrs. W. +.
Pitner was elected president in her
place.
M. A. Ward, of Bromley, was in the
city Friday evening, being on his way
home from Chicago, where he has been
for about a week, attending the fat
stock snow. Mr.. Ward says that the
show is great and that in some res
poets, noticeably cattle, the number of
animals on exhibition is considerably
larger than in previous years. He
as a whole $ any better than last
year, for perfection itself has practi-
cally been attained in the exhibits.
Marshal George Berry, Of Liscomb,
accompanied by his wife and son, Rob-
ert L. Berry, also his daughter, Mrs.
Edith l.. Schuman, and Miss Minnie
Heiffner also Of Liscomb, spent Fri
day in the city, coming for the pur-
pose of being witnesses in the divorce
case of Mrs. Edith Schuman VS.. Chris
Schuman. in which resistance to the
petition of the plaintiff is being Of
fered. The case was set for Friday,
but as stated in these columns Friday,
was continued until the next term, ow-
ing to the Grips Burlington case.