Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14
Gi1lle5Republt1n
Observation-Disclosures.
THE CITY in BRIEF


Mr.. III. H. Gregg was in Gilman
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. T.. r. Willard was in Oskaloosa
Tuesday on business.
Culley's make of mince meat only
10 cents per pound. Try 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Smith, Of Lis
comb, were in the city today.
Get your pictures framed at Skegg's
wall paper store, 116 East Main street.
DO you want good piano cheap?
Come and see me. Tuffee music house.
Open evenings.
The Highland Hustlers will meet with
Mrs. r.. j. Reed, 507 North Third ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon.
The flour that makes the best bread
is Fishers Best. Ask your grocer for
it, and accept no substitutes.
$50
Our nut and steam coavis just the fuel
for your heater, and none better. Phone
14o. Brown Fuel and Lime Co.
I have four more second Inland pianos
to sell. IL you want one see me quick.
Tuffree music house. Open evenings.
Our stock Of fine black guaranteed
silks was never larger: prices never
lower. We can save you money. M.
f. Andrews.
II you are looking for a Christmas
present, see Miss HOLSTERS display OF
hand painted china in Mrs. Tuffree's
millinery store.
Lockman and Empire Lump Goals
can't be equaled for furnace or stove.
use. Cheap and clean. Sold by Brown
Fuel and Lime Co.
If you intend buying a, piano in the
near, future. you should see the bar
gains we are Offering Tuffree music
house Open evenings.
L. T. Forbes and r. A. McNfains went
to Cedar Rapids this morning to at
tend the annual conclave of El-Kahir
Temple, Mystic Shriners, which is In
session there this afternoon and even
ing.
Read the Fair ad. in this issue. If
you are looking for bargains at this
season of the year, want to get the
most good things for the least money,
visit the Fair. Open evenings until
after Christmas.
The Marshall Telephone Com
pany /. are compiling their new
list of subscribers. All changes
in firm names, etc. should be
reported to the office at once to be
corrected in new list.
Our stock of ladies' dressers, writ
ing desks. chiffonieres and other arti-
cles suitable for Christmas are now
on display. There is nothing better.
Our store is open evenings until
Christmas Marion Gard.
Miss Julia Sewer left Tuesday night
for the south and will visit different
points with view of selecting some
suitable location for the winter Mr..
Sewer and Miss Susie will join her lat
er. when Miss Sewer decides upon the
location.
All members of Star Lodge, No. 8,
Iowa Legion of Honor, especially re-
quested to be present at our next
meeting, Thursday evening, December
LIZ. Election Of officers and inttiatory
work and other business Of interest at
that time. John A. Tallman, president
s. B. Lusby, secretary
We bought especially for Christmas
trade an immense line of linens, In
Guiding lunch cloths, doylies, dresser
scarfs, fancy daanask towels, tray
cloths, and great variety of fine
sd:amasks, with napkins to match. Ge'
our prices. You will be convinced bet
ter values were never offered in Mar
shalltown. M. F. Andrews.
->A>--
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
met in regular business session in the
pslrlors Of the church Tuesday evening,
and elected new officers, Miss Justine
Jones being the choice for president;
Miss Lillian Fisher, vice president;
Miss Esther Swedeberg, secretary; and
Miss Eva Dillon, treasurer. Chairmen
OF committees were also named. A
pleasant social time followed during
which a guessing contest was held and
refreshments Of popcorn and apples
We're served.
ed by Mrs. B. F: Nichols at It's weekly
meeting Tuesday afternoon. After roll
call all the quotations from Richard
III. that could be recalled We're given
and the club then read what Carlyle
says of Shakespeare in his Heroes and
Hero Worship" The hostess served
light refreshments and the members
adjourned to meet on the first Tuesday
In January with Mrs. w. M. Clark
There was full attendance at the
meeting yesterday.
A joint meeting Of the mothers child
study and home education departments
Of the Womens Club was very much
enjoyed Tuesday afternoon at the club
rooms. The departments were well
represented. Mrs. G. H. Whitehead
opened the program with piano sole
and responded to the hearty applause
with another number. Mrs. II. A. Kim
nan followed with a splendid paper on
Suitable Reading For Children" in
which she mentioned that there were
some books to be read to children. some
to be read with them, and others to be
read by themselves. She said that In
selecting reading there is a marked diff
ference noticeable in these three kinds
and gave list of books suitable to
different ages Of childhood, also a list
Of twenty-five books very suitable as
Christmas presents for. children. Mrs
Merritt Greene presented very fine
hook review on Wiltse's "Place Of the
Story" supplementing 1t with some
very good thoughts Of har own on the