Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-20

syrup at Olson's.
Dried apples cents pound. Huls
& Son, Finile block.
Great clearing sale of light colored
satin ribbon tomorrow. Il. II. Lay.
Plenty of fresh dressed chickens,
mutton and veal at Culley's market.
We can sell you fine grade of Min
nesota flour at S1.50 per sack. Kirk
Bros.
New arrivals OF mems fine shoes.
Call and see them. George Trautman
e. Co.
Naval oranges, lemons, malaga
grapes and variety of apples at
Olson's.
Yard wide bleached muslin goods
value special for Saturday. cents.
Hawkeye Store.
Indiana Hooking is the best, but If
you want cheaper coal we have that
also. from SO UP. East End Coal Co.
r. w. Chamberlain and Herman
Hoecls We're in Tama today attending
the school of instruction for Masons
Mrs. e. N. Croft went to Boone this
morning to visit for a month with her
son, Mr.. Arthur Croft, and family.
For an exquisite cup of tea try our
Chiroza Chop, sun dried Japan. You
will like it. ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
One hundred twenty pairs ladies heavy
sole, patent tips, latest last, retail price
So, Saturday price, $1.33. Hawkeye
Store.
Mr.. 7. p. Rogers, of the Boone Ger
cal Company, was in the city Thurs
day afternoon looking after business
matters.
Travelling Passenger Agent George
Bristow. of the Chicago Great West
ern, was in the city this morning on
business.
Chamber sets, sl.75 up in price;
chambers 25c each and up; slop jars,
75c each and up; bowls and pitchers,
40c each and up at Culley's.
Buy a Czarina petticoat, best on
earth. We are the manufacturers and
can save you the middle mans price.
Hawkeye Store, second floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Propst went to
Grinnell Thursday evening. where they
will visit for a week at the home of
Mr.. KurtZ's sister, Mrs. ]. w. Kendall.
Miss Edna Smith, of Chicago. for
merly of this city, arrived in the city
Thursday evening, and will remain for
a two weeks visit as the guest Of Miss
Fannie Shaw.
Travelling Auditor H. Bennfon, of
the Iowa Central, was in the city
Thursday night, being on his way
south from business trip to points on
the line north.
The members of the Owl Cinch Club.
sixteen in all, were entertained by Mr..
home, 4O3 East Linn street, Wednes-
day evening. Light refreshments were
served by Mrs. Reisinger after the
games.
The postponed meeting OF the w. G.
T. u. was held Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Harry Walker, 11S
North First street. After short
business session DR.. Pauline Myers
Townsend addressed the society upon
the subject of "Heredity."
Mrs. W. III. Thompson, Mrs. B. II.
Cummings, Mrs. A. G. Edwards and
Mrs Lloyd Maxwell are the ladies be-
hind the movement to give a large
private dancing party at the Red Mems
hall on the evening of Monday, Janu-
airy 30. A large number from the
married set and unmarried
people will attend.
Tirzah Aid, auxiliary to the tribe of
Ben Hur, held its regular meeting OF
the home of Miss j. w. Warning, on
South Third street, Thursday after
noon, and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Miss
M. e. Barnhill; vice president, Mr.. j.
w. Warning; secretary, Miss Maggie
Farrell; treasurer, Miss Maggie
Roupp. After the election the hostess
served light refreshments.
A bob load Of young people enjoyed
a pleasant drive Thursday night to
the Willow Hill school house, in Taylor
township, going to attend literary
given by the pupils of that school. The
crowd from here was composed largely
of high school students. and included
Adeline and Louise Hillman, Clara
Rails, Ona Barber, Hazel McCord and
Gladys MendenhaM, and Lee Barber,
Roy Warning, Archie Kirk, Fred Case,
Roy McCord and Roy Sanford.
An idea of the enormous size of the
of "Babes in Toyland,"
which comes to the Odeon Tuesday,
January "a, can be had when it is con-
sidered that besides the great cast,
sixty people, five electric
ter carpenters, a corps of six expert
stage hands, two expert property men,
together with one first and second
wardrobe mistresses, are carried. Two
cars are required for the scenery and
baggage.
Mrs l.. r. Willard, assisted by Mrs.
B. II. Howig, entertained the Ladies
Aid Society of the Congregational
church, Thursday afternoon at
the home of the former, 406 North
First street. There was an unusual-
ly large attendance at the meeting,
seventy-eight being present. Mrs. D.
H. Gross, the newly elected president
gave a short address, and afterward
appointed committees for the years
work The work committee had work
with which to provide every one pre-
sent At the close of a very pleasant
a fternoon refreshments were served