Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-22

F'resh oysters and crackers at Will
Miller's.
Large cocoanuts, fresh lot just in
10 cents each. VIII Miller.
Buy, sell, borrow, loan, exchange and
rent thru the William Andrews Co.
Genuine sweet cider by the gallon
and boiled In quart bottles at Culley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson and
son Lawrence of Gilman, were in the
city Tuesday.
The Lady Maccabees will give box
social and program at German Odd
Fellows hail Thursday evening, Nov.
20. Boxes 25 cents.
This years hickory nuts, almonds,
pecans. flberts, walnuts and Brazils.
Those fancy mixed nuts only is cents
per pound at Culleyss.
Get your tickets early at the Odeon
box-office tonight for the Jackson
Sammis grand concert. The choice
seats are being taken up rapidly.
Miss Jennie Whealen, of Albion, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening and
will remain for several days, as an
empolye of Whitton & Whitehead.
See that the number TO- is on the
reserved seat ticket that you present
at the Odeon tonight for the grand
concert by the Jackson -sammis Co.
The G. & N. w. will sell round trip
tickets, Marshalltown to A1nes for the
Iowa City and Ames college football
game Friday, November "a, for $3.50.
A clock would be a practical gift
for friend. We have several styles
in mantel, engraved gilt clocks, that
would not only be useful, but orna-
mental as we'll. Allen, the jeweler, IA
East Main.
Mr.. Ralph Fix, organist, assisted by
Mr.. Ross Salisbury, baritone, will give
a recital at the Congregational church
Friday evening, November "a. No adj
mission fee will be asked, but a sill
yer Offering will be taken at the door.
Bring slips to the Odeon box office
tonight and Secretary Fellingham will
furnish you with $1.00 seat for the
grand concert by the Jackson-Sammis
Co., tonight and general admission to
the six fine attractions booked for
later dates.
!Mince pie material at Culley's. Fancy
cooking aples, cleaned currants, raj
sins, seeded and seedless, citron, orange
and lemon peel. The highest grade of
spices. Sweet and boiled cider. New
Orleans molasses. Boiling meat cents
per pound.
The Central Iowa Business College OF
our city is meeting with wonderful sue
cess In securing splendid positions for
its graduates. Miss Ethel Bevins has
made a record by completing the
shorthand course in four and one-half
months. She took a lucrative position
last week, and will do work both for
Mr.. Heald and Mr.. LaShelle.
j. r. Binford has caused to be filed
for the January term of the district
court two cases, one against Ray
mond III. Hughes, of Blackhawk coun-
ty, and the other against Hughes and
the Warder, Bushnell, Glessner Com
pany Both are suits to collect on
promissory notes secured by real es-
tate mortgages The first asks judge
ment in the sum of $430.41 and attor-
ney's fees and the second is for
$223.24.
The Unity club met with Mrs. L'S s.
Peckham Tuesday Afternoon. The
reading concerning the characters An
thony and Cleopatra, was continued,
and when this is finished the club will
begin the study of the play, Julius
Caesar" itself. The last half hour
was spent in reading aloud the inter-
esting club story now running as
serial in the Delineator, which is en-
titled "Tlle President of Onex." The
club will meet next week with MIS-.
Minnie Rhoades.
The Hawthorne club met for study
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. 1. o. Kemble. Mrs. L. C. Abbott
was leader, taking up the subject OF
"Journeyings in the Wilderness" The
SUBJ topics, Interestingly discussed,
were the causes of the long sojourn OF
the Israelities in the wilderness and
its results to them as a nation; those
permitted to enter the Promised Land;
were the numerous laws given for
publication, etc, simply arbitrary
IoIIlio, Ol ld1 6Siy SliJOJOu LII s'e1hAselA ,
reasons; history Of Balaam, and the
two great leaders whose deaths are
reported in Numbers Mrs. w. B. Kib- 4
hey is the next hostess.
Miss Adelaide Thurston, whose APP
pearences are announced here for next
Saturday evening in her new play
The Triumph of Betty is said to be
the most successful little vehicle ever
written to display the winsome charms
OF this clever little actress. The au-
thors, w. A. Treanayne, and Irving L.
Hall, have written play around the
life of real live American girl, born
in the west and full of the brightness
and breeziness Of that land, but a lady
in every sense OF the word. Those who
have witnessed Miss Thurston's per-
formances in 1.-The Little Minister"
Sweet Clover" cat Cosey Corners
and Polly Primrose will look for
ward with interest to seeing her por-
trayal Of this new character. A COM
plete scenic production will be CARRIED
and her supporting company will be
one of unusual excellence.
Mr.. George Anderson, of New Or
leans, La, formerly well-known
young man of this city and an en-
ploye of the general auditors office Of
the Iowa Central, is in the city for a
vacation visit OF a few weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. An
Nv