Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-12


pers, Saturday only, rs cents. Whit
ton & Whitehead.
For Sale Good family driving
horse, harness, and rubber-tire bug
gy. F. NJ. Sutton.
! We offer you one gross of side and
back combs worth up to 81 each, for
20 cents. E. r.. Lay
/ All ST and sl.25 white summer shirt
waists for Saturday, only rs cents.
/ Whitton & WHITEHEAD.
Twenty per cent discount on all mer-
cerized petticoats above s1.50 in price,
Saturday only Whitton & White
head.
NJ. f. Andrews not only makes the
price on ladies' suits right but he
makes the suits fit correctly without
extra charge.
Look over our line of street hats
tomorrow. We will sell choice of ANY
of our $3.50 50 and SO street hats
for csc. Temple of Economy.
Examine quality of material. trim
mings and workmanship on the mus
/ lin underwear which we offer you at
20 per cent discount. e. l.. Lay.
See the $50 Roosevelt cut glass vase
/ on display in Sinclair's window, Sat
/ urday, as 1T has been sold and Satur-
/ day will be the last chance to see 1T.
Don't fail to call at Peoples Groc-
cry, 10 East Church. Saturday, May
10, from 10 a. m. to p. m. and be
served hot coffee and biscuits, by Mrs.
Heitshu.
The Excelsior Aid Society met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jesse
Williams. 1O6 South Eighth avenue,
and despite the rain there was good
attendance.
Those who have not attended the
base ball carnival should come UP to-
night We promise you good time
and hope you will come up and give
| the boys boost.
Remember when you are buying
shoes from US you have the largest
stock to select from there is in the
state of Iowa. Ingledue & Young,
Iowa's largest shoe house.
Our muslin underwear has never
year is ahead of any of our previous
| efforts. Nettie Ingledue & Co.. the up
to-date dry goods house.
| We place orr sale today a lot of new.
| up-to-date neckwear and new novel;
ties; also a line of white belts that
are very swell. Nettie 1ngledue & Co.,
the up-to-date dry goods house.
dnYhla f,,t,oro1 of Tor,ao NT,,cs.
er and John Carroll. Soldiers Home
veterans, who died Thursday morning.
was held this afternoon at o'clock
Sc Cole, officiating.
The warm weather will soon be
here, and you will want suit of
clothes that will keep you cool We
have all shades of light weight fab
RIGS and can make you a suit on short
notice. Tony Psenicka.
Major John F. Lacey, of Oskaloosa.
congressman from the Sixth district,
was in the city Thursday evening, be-
ing on his way to Waterloo. where this
afternoon he addressed the Iowa Fed
GRAFTON Of Wprrens Clubs on the sub
ject of forest
Messrs j. f. Stanton, Gust j. Weber,
r. j. Hockri1ge and James Carmody,
and Mesdames H. c. Hansen, William
Lage, Oscar Jurden and James Skegs
returned Thursday evening from Cedar
Rapids, where they have been in at
tendance at the Iowa A. o. U. w. and
Degree of Honor.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
All Il, F,,1y,
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. c. G. Urine and Mrs. A. A. Robin
son, at the Urine home. 305 West State
street. Altho 1t was expected that the
severe storm would greatly interfere
with the attendance, forty of the mem
bers were present.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
odist church was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
William G. Kane GA West State
street. The ladies of the third division
made report on their recent sup
per, showing that good sum had been
realized as profits. Despite the heavy
rain thirty-six members of the So
ciety were present.
Miss Vera Sieg entertained small
company Of her friends informally lat
her home, 10S North Fifth street,
Thursday evening. The decorations
were of red and white. The evening
was spent socially and dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
guests were Misses Charlotte Sprague.
Ella Garvin, Fannie Sandoe, Marion
Forney, Kate Balch, Florence Hopkins,
and Pauline Cammack, and Messrs.
Alonzo Ordway, Roy Lane, Edwin
Crowl, Lyle Young, John Balch, Car
roll Kirk and Robert johnson.
Mr.. j. l.. Stats. wife and children,
formerly Of Marshalltown, arrived in
the city Thursday evening from Farm
ington, ILL.,, were here over night, and
left this morning for Portland, Orc.
Mr.. Stats was the purchaser of the
old Harrigan stock about year ago,
and later traded the stock for resi-
dence property and took up his old
work, telegraphy, entering the employ
Of the Iowa Central. For several
months he has been at Pennington as
the company's agent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stats and children will spend two
months in the west, visiting different
points in Oregon and Washington.
They will visit the Lewis and Clarke
exposition at Portland.
Secretary ]. n. Felingham will de-
vote the Sunday afternoon meeting at