Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
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Chocolates, Alexander's.

Purity Chocolates Alexander's.
Fresh winter caught pike, pickere
and bullheads, at Culley's market.
Every piano at bargains while they
last. Tuffree's music house.
Chicken pie supper at the Congrega-
tional church Friday evening from 3
to o'clock.
Ask to see the w e w walking
skirts at Whitton & Whitehead End
floor Hawkeye store.
Sold five pianos yesterday! You'll
have to hurry If you get one.
Tutfree's music house.
Twenty-Five new tailor-made suits
received today. Whitton & Whitehead
End floor Hawkeye store.
You never heard of the prices l am
making on pianos before! l want to
sell them. Tuffree's music house.
Hurry! hurry! or you won't get one.
They won't last long. Pianos at fac
tory prices. Tuffees music house.
We have all the new shades in wall
paper, moulding and ready-miNed
paints. A. l.. Van Tine, 112 West
Main.
The w s. w walking skirt has no
equal for fit, and quality and price.
whitton & Whitehead End floor Hawk
eye store.
All pianos sold on easy payments.
We make IT, easy for you to buy.
Come, ge. one and be happy. Tuffree's
music house.
II you are In the market for piano
you will buy one from us after looking
thru our stock. at cost and less for
next twenty days. Eadie Music Co.
Mrs. Bringman entertained the reg
ular meeting of the Kersey Aid So
ciety of the Ben Hur at her home, 602
Frederick street, Wednesday afternoon.
We are showing white waistings in
and new embroidered eff
fects; call and see them. Nettie In
gledue & Co., the up-to-date dry goods
house.
'Eadie Music House reports business
brisk, three pianos at LaMoille Tues
day, and two at Marshalltown same
day. Pretty good for one day. Eadie
Music Co. ~
Remember our rug and curtain de-
partment is now complete. When in
need of anything in that line call and
see us. W'hitton & Whitehead End
floor Hawkeye store.
$50 >------
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will be entertained Friday after
noon. by Mrs. l.. Derby and Mrs.
George McGill at the home of the
latter, 3o5 Fremont street.
Temple Of Economy removal sale.
Have you seen our elegant stock OF
dishes? We have beautiful sets from
$5.75 to s14.50. If you want set of
dishes don't fail to see our store.
The property of Mrs. Bessie b. Pat
terson which was assigned temporar-
lily on January Is to A. NJ. French as
trustee, has been transferred back to
Mrs. Patterson. All claims against the
property have been settled in full.
DR. Jones is a pleasant and enter
tanning speaker. He is one of the
strong men i'm the lecture field and 1t
is to be hoped he will visit us again
Carson Qowa) Critic. Library hall,
Friday evening, March 8. Admission
25c.
Importation of embroidery. Having
entirely closed out our past seasons
we are now ready to
show you a prettier and larger line
than ever before of embroidery edges,
insertions and houncings to match.
Don't fail to see this line before you
buy. Nettie Ingledue & Co., the up-to-
date dry goods house.
The members of the executive board
of the Iowa Federation of Wonlen's
Clubs, continued in session today at
the home of Mrs. Z. j. Fletcher, pres
ident of the federation. The work of
the officers will be concluded by Sat
urday morning. The Waterloo ladies
finished their work with the officers
Wednesday afternoon and returned to
Waterloo in the evening.
Presiding Elder W. +. Pitner went
to Clifford this morning to hold con-
ference with the congregation of Rev.
George M. Shoemaker's church. The
relations between the pastor and his
folk have not been the most pleas
ant, and Rev. Pitner will probably
transfer Rev. Shoemaker to another
charge in the conference and substi-
tute some one else in his place. Rev.
Shoemaker is also pastor of the Min
erva Methodist church, of this county.
Miss Marie WEIGH was hostess at
her home, Al West Boone street, We'd
nesday evening, at a o'clock dinner
party given to the B. c. O. e. Club, a
social organization composed of six
teen young ladies and gentlemen.
Guests present from out of town were
Miss Anna Fender of Rockwell; Miss
Barr, of Colo; and Miss
Catherine Snyder, of Oskaloosa. The
game of the evening was five hundred
and the company enjoyed delightful
time.
George Gregory, who has been in
since Tuesday, arrived home
last night. Mr.. Gregory was in Chi
,ago as member of the committee
from the Coal Dealers Association Of
Iowa and Nebraska, which was in con-
ference with the traffic managers Of
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