Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
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THE CITY IN BRIEF
Richard Carvel," at Liebig's.

| Storms sale.
Sunbonnets only 10 cents tomorro,
at E. r. Lays.
Splendid upright pianos only $4,000
Eadie Music Co.
Red Saunders his adventures ives
and east, at Liebig's.
/ Our 100000 pianos are going at $40
during our special sale. Eadie Musi
Co.
Tomorrow we offer you any sunbon
met in our store for 10 cents. E. r
Lay.
The old reliable plumbing house, Da
vid Coulton, for good work. Boil
phones
/ Pianos at prices lower than ever of
fered before during our special sale
Eadie Music Co.
Just one more day of our cash rails
ing sale. Get our prices on clothing
and furnishing goods. p. A. Stern
| The twenty-five per cent discount
on porch furniture is making it move
fast at the D. C. Wilbur store. Hurry
| Agent Frank McCarl, of the lowe
Central at New Sharon. was in the
| city Thursday looking after business
matters.
Our special sale lasts but shorI
time, Call if you want a piano a,
practically your own price. Eadie
Music Co.
4 u
| Robert w. Stevens, who was called
| to Grafton, Neb., ten days ago, owing
! to the death of his mother, arrived
home Thursday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Loree, who was summon
ed to Huron, S. D., by the death of a
brother, two weeks ago, returned home
Thursday evening.
Trainma ster J. e. Mccarthy. of the
Central passed thru the city this
morning on his way north. He re-
turned to Oskaloosa this afternoon.
Fresh tomatoes per basket 20 cents
to 10 cents each. Celery, 10 cents a
| pound, and many other bargains IN
fresh vegetables and fruits at Culley's.
Farmers or anyone else can buy dis
titled water ice at the ice plant for &c
cents per hundred pounds. Both
phones 1876. Iowa Artificial Ice and
Refrigerating Company.
Last shipment of pine apples. Buy
now. Texas peaches and California
plums by the basket. Texas watermel-
ons and Illinois Gems and many other
fresh fruits at Culley's.
------> >--------
On account of the band concert at
the Soldiers Home Friday night, all
street cars will run from the union
depot to the Soldiers Home, but trans
fers will be given at Third street for
north end passengers.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Sarah A. Morgan
40l South Second street, and enjoyed
a very pleasant meeting. Light re-
freshments were served by the host
esS.
Miss Adah Powers. who has been
confined to room in Singleton's hos
pital since recent serious operation,
is doing nicely, and each day shows 4
steady improvement. Miss Powers will
be removed to her home soon, probably
within a few days.
The w H. Thompson, T. F. Brad
ford and F. E. Northup families have
established camp on the Iowa river
near Marietta, where they will spend
an outing Of two weeks. The gentle
men of the party will spend part Of the
time in the city attending to their bus
mess.
The second annual military ball was
given Thursday night by the w. II.
Sletzer division, No !, of the uniform
rank of the Knights of the Maccabees
at Maccabee hall which was attended
by a large number, who enjoyed a
pleasant evening dancing. Mrs. G.. r.
Williams orchestra furnished the
music.
Miss Bess q. Streeter, Of Cedar Falls,
who has been employed as a teacher Of
the first grade at the Woodbury. school
during the past few years, has placed
her resignation with the board. Miss
/ Streeter has decided to take a posi-
ton with the Salt Lake, Utah, schools;
and will make her home with sister
who resides there.
The members Of the Congregational
Ladies' Aid Society enjoyed delightful
afternoon Thursday at the Thompson
home, two miles north of town on the
mill road. About thirty-five were pres
ient at the meeting, which was in the
nature of a picnic. The regular bust
ness meeting was also held, however
at which time sum of money was
voted for the purpose. Of repairing and
decorating the church.
Miss Ella Skegg was hostess Thurs
day. afternoon at a very delightful
sewing party, given in honor Of her
cousin, Miss Alice Holden, of Elgin,
Ill The guests were Misses Hulda
westling Maud Miller, Maud Swingley,
Edna Power Mary Lord, Gertrude
Gregory, Valai Andrews, Ada Jay, Amy
Culle.,, Maud Gilchrist, Anna Jurden,
and Myrtle Beresford, the latter of
Fort Dodge A two course lunch was
served at little tables on the lawn, by
Jane Skegg and Marguerite Kane. The
tables were decorated with nastur-
tiums, which We're also given as fav
ors.
Members Of the Yeomen Aid Society.
together with several guests, enjoyed
a day in the country Thursday as
guests at the home Of Mrs. Cora Wick
ersham, six miles southwest of the
city There were fourteen members of
the society present, in addition to the
guests. A siX-course dinner was serv-
A.