Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18

White ewers and basins, slop Jars
and chambers at Culley's.
Fresh oysters in bulk or cans. Fresh
fish at Culley's sanitary meat market
The great 9S cent sale of ladies' hats
still continues at the Temple of Econ
omy.
For choice roasting beef, veal, NUT
ton, or pork, phone Middleton & Reed,
81 West Main street
Supper will be served at the Chris
tian church Thursday evening from D
till 7:30. Twenty-Five cents.
We want ten tons of horse radish
root, for which we will pay the highest
market price. Marshall Vinegar Co.
Division Inspector of Watches w.
c. Osman, of the Iowa Central, spent
Tuesday at points along the Story
City branch. examining the time pieces
of the agents.
Buy coffee of Culley the grocer, his
is the best. He can suit. Any flavor
or combination you want. Save your
tickets and get fancy dishes or enamel
ed cooking utensils
You can readily make a satisfactory
selection from our exceptional assort-
ment Of ladies and children's coats. We
show the newest and best styles in
every worthy grade. NJ f. Andrews.
The Unity club met at the home OF
Mrs. Ell. A. Church Tuesday, and the
members continued the reading OF
Shakespeare's life, preparatory to the
II
meeting will be with Mrs. w. w. Doo-
little.
Mrs. M. +. Andrews arrived home
this morning from an extended visit
in the east, most of which time she
spent in the libraries Of New York
and Albany, looking up genealogical
and historical work In which she is
Interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pletscher. of sol
North First avenue. were host and
hostess at o'clock dinner Tuesday
evening, entertaining a company OF
sixteen relatives in honor of Mrs. Dora
Stickler and Mrs. Dora Hunt. of Day
ton. O.. who are visiting in the city.
Secretary Felltnghan, of the Y NJ.
G. A., is expecting that next Sundays
meeting at the association will be the
largest of the fall. DR.. George e. Mac
Lean, president Of the State University
of Iowa, Iowa City, will be the speak.
er. and his subject will be "a New
Morality Needed"
Manager L. C. Norris, of the Let's.
Fletcher Company, left Tuesday even
ing for Council Bluffs, where today he
was in attendance at a meeting Of the
Iowa Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' AS
ISOLATION. President F. C. Let's, of the
Western Grocer Company, came out
from Chicago, to be present at the
meeting.
Mrs. L. Hooker and children, and
Mrs. Reuben Davis and children, of
Bangor, left Tuesday evening for
Leon. Kas., where they will join Mr..
Hooker and Mr.. Davis and make their
future home. Mr.. Hooker and Mr..
Davis left several days ago in charge
of the stock and household goods. The
town of Leon, near where the families
are to settle. is located thirty miles
east Of Wichita.
Mr. A. L. Utz, of Chicago. is in the
city for a stay of several days, look
ing after his real estate interests and
incidentally showing the merchants
new advertising proposition he has per-
fected. Mr.. Utz has made neat sue
cess of the premium advertising line
and is at the head of number of
large houses in this line of business.
He is also vice president of big
lumber company in Mexico, which
owns 100000 acres of mahogany tim
Der, said to be the finest in the world.
The GLASS for the study of the Bible,
which will be under tine cllarge OF Sec
rotary j. H. Fellingham during the fall
and winter months, met for the first
time Tuesday evening, there being a
dozen men present. The supper which
was served during the evening by the
committee composed of DR.. H. F.
Echternacht, C. A. Newcomer and c.
s. Aldrich, was enjoyed by members of
the Bible class and the business mems
gymnasium class, which met earlier in
the evening.
The breaking Of an equalizer, a
heavy iron casting. in one of the
trucks under the baggage car of Iowa
Central passenger No. 3, near Shelf
field, Tuesday night, might have
caused a serious accident, but for
tunately did not. The truck was re-
paired so that the train continued to
Mason City, and was brought here
this morning on time, altho the pas
senger was delayed half an hour in
leaving while a new equalizer could, be
put in the place of the broken one
---~~--
Rev. Frank G. Coffin, formerly pas
tor of the Christian church at Madrid,
now pastor of the Broadway Christian
church at Dayton, o. arrived in the
city Tuesday evening, being on his
way to Madrid. where, this evening, at
8 o'clock, he will perform the marriage
service uniting Mr.. G. H. Geisler, a
hardware merchant of Affair." and Miss
Margaret Scott, daughter Of j. w.
Scott, formerly of the Scott Grocery
Company of Madrid. The wedding
takes place at the Scott home. Rev.
Coffin spent Tuesday night with
friends at LeGrand.
"a Royal Slave, which comes to the
Odeon this evening, will prove an in
nowation in the way of melodrama, as
it is a distinct novelty both as to theme
and scenic embellishments The plot of
the play is taken from Gen. Lew Wall
lace's great story, "The Fair Cod