Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
DR. Bullard. osreoparh. % East Main.
Wanted = Potatoes and onions.

wanted - POtatOeS ana onions. u
| r. Idso.
Don't fail to visit the slaughter sale
of buggies. G. w. Darling.
Culley's best flour leads them all 70;
price and quality Try it.
Choice cooking apples, tomorrow
only, 25 cents a peck. l.. r. Idso.
Fresh lettuce, radishes, celery
endive, parsnips, rutabagoes and pars-
ley at Culley's.
Saturday evening, NJ. w. A. fair al
Finkle's hall; Adamson's orchestra
admission 10 cents.
Oysters for that Sunday dressing
should be bought at Scheid Brothers
They have some fine ones.
Indoor base ball tonight Country
Club VS.. the hnperials, at the r. r
Y. M. C. A., at 8 o'clock. 10 cents.
A ten-quart granite iron pail free
with each 50-cent can Of Pure Food
baking powder at Sinclairs, Saturday
Only six dozen. :
Now in market-Dickinson' maple
syrup. Imported by Marsfla1ltown
Syrup and Candy Company. Sold by
all merchants. Try one can.
There will be no state election this
fall, but A. E. Wilbur & Sons furni-
ture and carpets continue to carry
Marshall county by a large majority
DR.. B. F. Kierulff left Thursday
oyyo who foJ ~,
he was in attendance at reunion of
the old settlers of Poweshiek county.
1t isn't the fancy job that's the
cheapest, but the durable job that's
cheapest in the end That can only
be had from Hecker & Calkins, the
plumbers.
The Iowa Candy Kitchens special
for Saturday will be 700 pounds of
chocolate drops which will be sold at
IL cents per pound. But one pound
goes to a customer.
The new dynamo for the city's light
ing plant will arrive soon. Meanwhile
A. E. Wilbur & Sons are showing some
elegant parlor and dining room fur
nishing at prices that move them.
A meeting of the travelling men is
called for p. m. Sunday at the Pill
grim parlors to talk over the candidacy
of w. j. Van Derveer for secretary of
/. S. T. NJ. A.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Woods. Ill
South Second street entertained a
neighborhood five hundred club at
Their home Thursday evening. Light
refreshments were served by the
hostess during the evening.
F., P. Sawyer, of Gilbert, shipped to
the city Thursday afternoon, eighty
three head of 265 pound hogs, which
were sold at the Britain & Co. yards.
John Hoggatt, of Ames, also shipped
a load to this city Thursday after
noon.
The Theodore Thomas orchestra, of
Chicago, is the only attraction the R.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. has ever booked that
ranks with the Hahn orchestra, which
opens the big course at the Odeon next
Wednesday evening. The seat sale for
the eight numbers is now on at the
Furbush hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sheetz arrived
home Thursday evening from Bel
mond and Olaf, after an absence Of
two weeks. Mrs. Sheetz has been
visiting at the home of her cousin, Mr..
Nick Reese, while Mr. Sheetz has been
enjoying duck hunting near Olaf. Mr..
Sheetz had only fair shooting.
Miss Mabel Bussard continues to
improve from the effects of her acct
dent of Wednesday afternoon, altho
she is still unable to walk, because of
the pain resulting from the sprained
Of the back. She rested bet
ter Thursday night than the night pre-
ceding, and expects to be able to be up
and around in few days.
Mrs. Emma Slime Wescott Of Clear
Lake, and Mrs. Mary Elsey, of Hot
Springs, S. D., arrived in the city to-
day, and will remain for visit of sew
eral days at the home of their brother,
Mr.. Henry Slime. Mrs. Elsey and Mrs.
have recently returned to
Clear Lake from Hot Springs, accom-
panying for burial the body Of Mr.
who died at Hot Springs.
The Congregational ladies'aid socie-
ty was entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. N. Merrill and Mrs Marie
Speer at the Merrill home. The at
tendance was large, and the afternoon
was spent with society sewing. Re-
FIRE yhments were served by the
hostesses during the afternoon. Mrs.
Potter, of Nevada, and Miss Wilson,
the latter guest of Mrs. Edgar Burk-
holder, were guests of the society.
Mrs. Sarah j. Penfeld, of Grinnell
writes the Times Republican for the
purpose Of informing the public of the
presence OF a travelling optician in this
part of the state, who, Mrs. Penfeld
claims, found several victims in Grim
1ell. The optician makes an exam
nation, informs his patient that he.
aeeds glasses, and offers to take the
case for certain length Of time, or
Until cured, for $3.50. He furnishes the
glasses which Mrs. Penfield says are
poor lenses, mounted with brass in
stead Of gold. The man is described
Is being between 80 and 40, tall,
smooth faced and light compleNioned.
He is very gentlemanly in appearance,
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