Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-08
VIM. Battln. per cent farm loans

VIM. ESaLLln, per CeuI Adl 4OoAASs
Everything new in dress goods at M
Il. Andrews
Trunks suit cases and bags. Whit
ton & Whitehead
Call for Landers Glycerine Cream
% cents a bottle.
Try Lander,s Old Reliable Cough
Balsam, 20. 80 and rs cents
a few of those shirt waists lett al
9s cents Whitton & Whitehead.
Novelties in belts are being shown
for Christmas presents at E IL. Lay S
Try Culleys make of mince meat.
only 10 cents per pound, or 20 cents
quart.
Full line of warm lined shoes and
arctic felt and wool boots at Geo.
Trautmann & Cos.
Shirt waists in wool. mohairs, ST.
Gillian and vestings. Special, IS cents.
Whitton & Whitehead.
If you want to enjoy yourself attend
the skating rink. Good order and
courteous treatment.
NJ F. Andrews can please you with
a fur coat: he has all styles long, snort
and medium, rightly priced.
The Marshalltown Steam Dye Works
is the place to ,have your cleaning ana
pressing done. Both phones.
We have just received u shipment
of exclusive novelties in ladies' neck
wear for Christmas trade. e. r. Lay.
Can anything be more appreciated
than pair of handsome towels for
Christmas? We have them. p. K.
Lay.
Richelieu coffee is put up in air.
tight castoons, perfectly clean ana
fresh, and is excelled by no other KIND.
Reynolds s. Sheldon.
Indoor base ball tonight at Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A., 8 o'clock. Country Club
VS.. High School. Admission 10 cents.
A fast game is expected. See it.
Cleaning, dying, pressing and re-
pairing done on short notice and done
satisfactorily. Work called for and de-
livered. Out of town work will re-
ceive prompt attention. Marshalitown
steam Dye Works, 102 South First ave-
nue.. Both phones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sheets, 409 Park
street entertained informally, last
evening, twelve friends of the neigh
borhood The evening was spent In
playing five hundred, after which
delicious two-course' luncheon was
served by the hostess.
The ROYAL Neighbors Aid Society
met at the home Of Mrs. George Rapp,
$40 East State street, Thursday after
noon. About seventeen were present,
including two guests, Mrs. z.
A. Hawley, and Mrs. H. Thurber. The
afternoon was spent in piecing quilts,
and light refreshments were served.
Owing to the fact that practically
everything was destroyed by fire, we
desire all accounts settled by Satur-
day, Dec 8, in order that we may pay
our bills. All accounts not settled by
the 9th will be placed in the hands of
our attorney for collection. j. H.
Wright, Jr.
Mrs. Charles Hull and Mrs. F. H
Willard We're hostesses Thursday and
today, at two of the very delightful
social affairs of the season. Both
were given at the Hull home, 40S West
State street Yesterday it was five
hundred party 100 ladies being invited
for cards at 10 o'clock, ana luncheon
at 1 o'clock The prize for progress
sion in cards was awarded to Mrs. M.
S. Mcfarland, and that for slams, to
Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell. Today. 125
guests were invited for luncheon at
! O'Clock. and sewing party after
ward. The luncheons were served in
two courses, and the hostesses were
assisted 10th days by Mesdames L. r.
Willard, Charles Wiley, P. S. Balch. A.
Il. Balch, w. r. Forney and A. Jan
ney. The decorations, in which holly
played a prominent part, We're princi-
pally in red Quite number from out
OF town, were guests, including Mrs. p.
Lee. of Mt. Vernon; Mrs. e. d. Baker,
Of Westhope, n. D.; Mrs. Cady. of Kan
sas City; Mrs. Borden and Mrs. Hoag,
q. Chicago; Miss Rena jacob, of Wi
roma. Mimi; Mrs. Martin, Of Apple
River, H.; Mrs. Adrian c. Arson. OF
Chicago: Miss Grace Conlee, of Gales
burg, Ill, and Mrs. Hatch, of Des
MOines
FOOD CAN DO THINGS.