Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
Have you got No. 437?
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DIR. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main.

Your eyes tested and glasses fitted.
Opposite nostofll,e.
Eye aids of every description at your
service. Newell optical parlors.
When in need of sewing or read
ing lamp, see Culley's assortment.
The best fresh oysters, at Culley's
market, 10 and IL South First avenue.
Ladies, the best stock of ladies'
cloaks can always be found at Henry
Pappe's.
If you want your laundry work done
we'll and promptly take 1t to Flitton's
laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Forrey are
parents of a son, born to them this
morning.
The newest things in ladies' cloaks
are arriving daily at Henry Pappe's
ladies parlor.
The Banner pancake -four never fails
to give entire satisfaction when used
according to directions. Try it.
Our supply of Malleable steel and
Il
Marshalltowns reliable stove dealer.
Our soft wood chunks at s1.50 per
cord is cheap fuel for this mild
weather. Gregory Coal, Coke and
| Lime Co.
1t will pay you to know our new
prices on Pittsburg Perfect Field
Fences-call, write or phone, Schmidt's
| Hardware Store.
Mrs. w. F. Topf, who has been Ill
of urenic poisoning. still continues to
| improve, and it is believed she is nov
entirely out of danger.
The Ladies' Cemetery Aid Society
| will be entertained Wednesday after
| loon by Mrs. C. II. Shaw and Mrs
| Iorace Arson at the Arson home.
Mr.. Henry Durkin, of Mason City,
who has been in the city for a weeks
visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Edward Moriarty, returned to his home
Saturday night.
| Sorosis shoes are sold by dealers who
| want to see their customers get the
most for their money-and not by deal
ers who are trying to make the most
out of their customers.
| "Ole Oleson," the Swedish comedy.
viii be presented ait the Odeon tomor-
ow evening. Complete election re.
| urns will be received at the theatre
nd read between the acts.
just glance in at d. c. Wilbur.
how window and your trip UP towr
will be of some value to you. All of
he new ideas in the furniture line wi
shown there and we have a gooe
me now.
MI. j. w. Peisen, of Eldora, who no
cen in Ottumwa and Fairfield TO
everal weeks, looking after bushes
aatters, passed thru the city SATURDAY.
esening, Ell route to his home, whei,
le will remain until atker election.
The informal whist club Of twelvt
.ldies was most pleasantly entertaine
1t it's regular meeting Saturday after
aoon, by Mrs. H. Birdsall. Refresh
nents, served by the hostess, .followe
he hours spent in playing whist
Mr.. Charles H. Whitehead left Sat
,rday evening for Rock Rapids, where
lie SptII5 SouIludy at TIE NOME Ol Ills
lister, Mrs. j. M. Parsons. Mrs. White /
lead and son, who have been in Rock.
Rapids for a few weeks visit, accom-
anied Mr.. Whitehead home today.
.---. 49,
Nov. 845 drew the silver set, Nov. S.
November IL we will give you a choice
between a 17-jeweled guaranteed gold
lied case watch and a duplicate silver
set at the Saratoga Billiard Parlor
over 1918 East Main street. NJ. l..
Parret.
For tho benefit of tine foot ball team
he High School Athletic Association
gave an informal dancing party at the
Maccabee hall Saturday evening, which
was attended by a large number OF
the high school students, who gathered
10 celebrate the teams splendid VIC
tory.
DR.. and Mrs. p. E. Holmes, of Boone,
accompanied by their daughter, Leah,
spent Sunday in the city at the home
Of Mrs. Holmes father, Mrs. Delano
I. Smith. DR.. Holmes returned to
/oone Sunday evening. but Mrs.
Holmes and daughter will remain u
few days.
Miss Fannie Vogel, who has been
visiting for the past three weeks in
Kansas City with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carr, arrived home Sunday night. Miss
Vogel spent the greater part of the
past week at the st. Louis exposition,
in company with Mr.. G. M. Carr and
daughter, Miss Grace Carr.
Roy Patterson, who was formerly
employed In Peter Mayors drug store,
left for Cedar Rapids this morning,
where he goes to accept a position as
prescription clerk for the Boyson Drug
Company. If he finds the place sat
isfactory he will remain and will pro-
badly move his family there next
spring.
Mrs. C. b. Bingaman, 30 South Cen
ter street, entertained a number OF
little friends of her daughter, Gretchen
Bingaman, who was 6 years old Sat-
urday. The children spent a very pleas
ant afternoon, during which Mrs. Bing-
aman served dainty refreshments. The
guests presented their little hostess
with number of pretty gifts.
NJ A. Ward, of Bromley, shipped to
the city Saturday afternoon for his