Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-08
purity chocolates, Alexander's.

Purity chocolates, Alexander's.
Fishers best flour. s1.6O per sack. All
grocers.
Bargains in pianos at Tuffrees
music house.
Toy stoves from Csc up at Bullock's
hardware store.
Mr.. Chester Taylor, of Gearing, was
in the city Wednesday.
Do you want a good piano cheap?
See Tuffree music house.
Mrs. G.. w. Renbarger, of LeGrand,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Combination game boards for Christ
mas at Bullock's hardware store.
Now is your chance to get snap
on a piano. Tuffee music house.
A full stock of purses, pocket books,
and other leather goods at Simmons
book store.
Indian clubs, dumb bells, boxing
gloves and striking bags at Bullocks
hardware store.
DR.. Clemmer has moved his office
from the Hopkins block to the new
fremont block, suite 9.
Our Christmas candies are now on
hand, and present a pleasing appear
aface. Reynolds & Sheldon.
->A>---
Marshalltown's young violinist, Miss
Grace Morley, will play for the Bene-
fit Recital, Friday evening.
Building fund benefit for Y. M. G. A.,
Friday evening, December 8, in the new
auditorium. Admission Is and 25c.
Be sure and ask for Fishers Best
-four 1t is the best and makes light
bread and pastry. Your grocer has IT.
Mr.. T. j. Williams. Of Gilman, was
in the city Wednesday afternoon, be-
ing on his way home from brief bus
mess trip to Ames.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will meet with Mrs. Fred
Rubee, 500 North Center street, Friday
afternoon. OFFICERS will be elected.
We have received special consign-
nent OF new things for the holidays,
In suitings and trousers, overcoats and
fancy vests. Hopkins, the popular
tailor.
In a practice game, preparatory to
the opening of the league season, the
Japs' indoor base ball team defeated
the high school nine at the Y. M. G. A.
Wednesday night by the score Of 1S
to II.
A story from Iowa City, published on
the Iowa pages today, announces that
ted business manager of the Hawkeye,
Of Iowa.
o. J. King Of Gearing, of Gogerty
Bros. accompanied to the city Wednes-
day afternoon a car load of choice
heavy hogs which were sold at the
Britain & Co. yards. Fifty-nine head
averaged 800 pounds.
John S. Hixson, Of st. Anthony,
shipped to the city Wednesday after
noon. for sale at the Britain & Co.
yards, sixty-six head Of heavy hogs,
averaging 27S pounds. The animals
We're Of a very fine quality.
8 Mr. Samuel Mooney, Of Clemens, was
inathe city Wednesday. leaving in the
evening for Laton, CAL. where he will
remain for several weeks looking aftec
matters Of business pertaining to land
interests that he owns in Fresno cor1l-'
ty. 3.
". H. sSundell, the former we'll known
restaurant Keeper Of this city, who is
now in similar business in Mason
City, has purchased the Morton res
taurant at Albert Lea, Mimi, and will
refit 1T. Mr.. Sundeil will take possess
sion Of his recently acquired property
i'll q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bremner ex-
pect to leave next week for Iowa City,
where they will remain for visit at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. o. A.
Byington. From Iowa City Mr.. and
Mrs Bremner will go to LAGRANGE, ILL.,,
to visit their son, Mr.. George Brem-
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Bremnel expect to
be absent from home during the great
er part of the winter.
The police department fair attracted
wednesday night the largest crowd OF
the week, and an enjoyable evening
was spent by the patrons. Dancing
was enjoyed by many, and the booths
where different articles were placed on
sale proved attractive. The receipts
for Wednesday night aggregated $685.
IS, makingsa total of about $235 for the
the first three nights. A feature Of
the evening was drill given by the
team Of the Brotherhood Of American
Yeomen.
J.. o. Adams, for many years a
newspaper man of this city, who has
been editor Of the Reflector for some
time, has gone to st. Paul, where he
has taken a position in the circulation
department Of the Pioneer Press. Mr.
Adams has taken his family to st. Paul
but has not moved his goods, which