Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24
Purity chocolates, Alexander's.


hail. all this week
See Jarvis & Kellogg about teas and
coffees You can save money.
Twelve boxes Searchlight matches,
Csc. L. r. Idso, % North Center
! Visit the poultry show at Finkles
hall, all this week. Admission 15c.
| Shoes. rubbers and rubber boots at
cost all this week Jarvis & kelloggs.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted at
Newell optical parlors, opposite post
office.
| All this week graduated sugar by
! the sack, $3.50. l.. r. Idso, % North
Center street.
| On account of the cold weather we
| will continue our remnant sale tomH-
row. Archie Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Gillette very in
| formally entertained a few friends at
| dinner Monday evening.
| For an exquisite cup of tea try our
Chiroza Chop sun-dried Japan. You
will like it, d. S. Good Grocery Co.
| Flittons laundry is now located at
| "a West Church street. Cleaning,
pressing and dyeing will also be done.
The harp orchestra plays for the
| fair at State Center, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Friday for a
| Masonic banquet and dance at Colfax
| A license to wed was issued by the
clerk of courts of Polk county, at Des
Moines, today, to Charles Crate, of
Des Moines, and Ella b. Landon, of
this city.
| Iron beds, fancy rockers and center
| tables and odd dressers are a few of
the live ones at d. c. Wilbur's. We
can save you money on one article or
on large bill of goods.
| Having sold our stock to l.. r. Idso,
we desire to reduce our stock and in or
| der to do this we will sell at cost until
| March /. Place your orders early and
| take advantage of this great sale. Jar
Wis & Kellogg.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Miller went to Des
Moines this afteroon, where tonight
she will be present at a banquet given
at the Slavery by the Des Moines Fra
ternal Club to the supreme officers of
Iowa fraternal societies.
j. L. Carney left Monday evening for
after the interests of the Delilah
Brown estate, who owned about 300
| acres of land in that county. He in
tends also to go to Thayer county,
Nebraska, on business connected with
the Dora Beye estate.
Y Miss Ella Adams was hostess at her
home, 500 North First avenue, Monday
evening to the Literary Clan, giving a
i very able paper on the subject, George
Inness." The members enjoyed them
selves socially after hearing and dis
cussing this, and dainty refreshments
! were served as usual.
| 1t is not remarkable that so many
are using our buttermillx bread when
it's good qualities are known. 1t is
light, very healthy, and better in every
respect than any other kind. 1t is no
! longer an experiment. with us, as we
have all we can do to fill our orders
Shall we put you on our list of GUS
toners? Sundell's cafe.
| WOTu IIOIIl WI. Sdil vi, liz,
ces that the condition of Mr.. T. Frank
Phillips is as satisfactory as could be
expected, and that his temperature is
down to normal. While Mr.. Phillips is
now convaescing it will be some time
before he is able to be out, and 1t is
not expected that he will be able to
return to the city until the beginning of
the spring term Of school, in April.
1
The Entire Nous Club met in regu-
lar session Monday afternoon at the
| home of Mrs. L. r. Willard. selec-
| ton from "The Blue Flower" by Henry
Van Dyke, occupied the members at
| tention, the reading being carried on
by Mrs. Robert Stevens and Mrs. Il.
| i. Wasson Following the program the
| hostess served refreshments. Mrs
Phillips of Chicago was the only
| guest.
Neighbors and friends of Mrs. c. s..
| Jerome, of 2O2 North Third avenue,
! to the number of about twenty, joined
| in a surprise upon her at her home
Monday night, announcing that they
had not forgotten that the day was her
fftieth anniversary. Mrs. Jerome
was presented with several beautiful
gifts, and during the evening two
| course luncheon was served by Mrs.
Frank Jerome and Mrs. j. F. Yetley,
assisted by Misses Edith Ayres ana
Mabel Peterson.
On Friday evening Of this week
comes as delightful an entertainment
as has ever been presented on any
r. r. Y. M. c.. A. lyceum course. KEEL
| loggs ability to reproduce the songs
of the birds from his throat has been
the wonder of scientists. His range of
tones runs thru over nine octaves. His
of every feather, leaf and twig. No
such beautiful study of the birds has
ever before been given in the city. Sale
of seats begins Thursday morning at
10 o'clock at the Furbush hardware,
Mr.. Will Long, formerly of this city
but now of Springfield, Ill.,, is in the
city for visit of week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William +. Long,
305 North Center street Mr.. Long,
who was in the employ of the T.-R.
| for a number of years as linotype op-
orator, is now employed as machinist-
operator on the night shift of the Him
ois State-Journal. Mrs. Long stopped
in Oskaloosa for a brief visit with
to remain until her husband returns
to Springfield. Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Longs
mother, who went to Springfield few