Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01
Gii,1le5.Republtan
!; THE CITY IN BRIEF

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Band at Kinks rink tonight.
DR.. Jay, physician cnd surgeon.
Only $500 for our $1,000 cloaks. Z
II. Lay.
Only $3.50 for our $500 cloaks. e
r. Lay.
"A suit case for IS cents. whitton &
Whitehead.
A $500 silk und,.rskirt for 1915
Whitton & Whitehead.
A $3.50 silk underskirt for\ $500
Wlhitton & Whitehead.
Childrens coats from $3.50 to $500
Whitton & Whitehead.
| One third off on all lace curtains and
draperies Whitton & Whitehead.
Your choice of any coat in the store
1915 during this week. A. H. Simon.
1915 during this week A. H. Simon.
Nine dollars buys any ladies' cloth
coat in our store. Whitton g. White
head
Be on hand at a. m. Tuesday and
see the values we offer in clean, relia-
BILE merchandise. E. r. Lay.
| Plenty of good dry coke, either the
Peoria or Cincinnati crushed. Gregory
| Coal, Coke and Lime Company.
| Those 100 shirtwaists sold up to
$3.50, January clearing sale price rs
cents. Whitton & Whitehead.
DR.. Harry Echternacht has moved
| his office to the suite of rooms over
Benedict & Brintnalls, opposite court
| house.
The Eighteenth grand horse and
market sale which will be held at
Union, Iowa, Wednesday, January 10,
will eclipse any former efforts in that
direction. A p. Mason is the aution-
eer and manager. which insures the
success of the sale. Read the add in
this issue.
Arkansas anthracite coal is said to
| be superior to Pennsylvania for fur
naces We have car that we would
like to have you try. Wherever it has
been used it has met with great favor
and the price is much lower than
Pennsylvania coal. Gregory Coal, Coke
and Lime Company
| A large family reunion was pleas
antly observed today at the c.. c.
Millhiser home, all Of the Millihisers of
the city being present with their famil-
les. From out of town there We're in
attendance Mrs. Anna D. Graham, of
State Center, and daughter, Mrs. Mag
gle Woods, of Grinnell.
Rev. DR.. j. T. Crippen, Of Mt. Yer
non, field secretary of Grinnell College
was in the city Saturday evening, be-
ing on his way to Ackley, where he
spent Sunday in the interests of the
college Sunday night, at the Ackley
Methodist church, an old fashioned
| watch meeting was enjoyed, in which
DR.. Crippen participated.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. b. Adair, OF LeGrand,
who have been in the city for the past
two weeks, visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. Edward Draper and family, re-
turned home today. Shortly after Mr..
and Mrs Adair arrived here a baby
son was born to them, and the little
one was shown to the LeGrand rela-
tives today as a New Years treat,
-
The annual January clearing sale at
Whitton & Whitehead's commences
| Jan. 3, 1906. The greatest sale of ladies,
misses and c1lildlen's ready-to wear
garments ever held in Marshalltown
Any ladies' cloth coat in our store for
| $500. Any ladies' tailored suit at one
| half price. Remember to come early
and get the bargains. AIN garments
new and up-to-date. Whitton &
| Whitehead.
Mr.. Cutler Abbott was host at a
New Years eve affair given at his
home in honor of Mr.. Ned Robbins, of
Chicago, and Mr.. James Abbott, of
Ogden, Utah. The other guests We're
| Misses Wanda Wood. Jessie Mcmahon,
Mabel Kinsey, Edna and Maud Swing
ley Messrs. Abbott Click and Henry
Shove. A WEIGH rarebit supper was
enjoyed, and the young people watched
the old year out and the new year in,
John NJ Speer, one Of the best
known engineers on the Iowa Central,
and one Of the oldest employees of the
road, who has been confined to his
home for the past thirteen weeks, suf-
fering from heart trouble, which in
duced dropsy, is improving rapidly, and
is able to be out for a short time on
bright days. Mr.. Speer will not be
able to take his run during the. pres
emit winter, but hopes by spring to
again be able to enter the service.
Miss Mabel Kinsey and Miss Wanda
Wood were hostesses TO ten young peo-
pie Saturday evening at the home Of
the former four miles north of the
city. The evening was enjoyably spent
with music and games, after which a
four-course luncheon was served by
the h'ostesses, assisted by Mrs. L. M.
Kinsey. The guests were Misses
Maude and Edna Swingley, Jessie Nc
Mahon and Henry Shove, Cutler Alb
bott, Tom Meickley, Ned Robbins tof
Chicago, and Jamie Abbott OF Ogden,
Utah.
Mrs. N. Merrill. 305 West Main street
gave a very delightful party Saturday
evening, in honor Of her brother, Mr..
John Mcmahon, Of Cissna Park, ILL.,,
who is a guest ut the Merrill home.
The other guests were Misses Florence
Hopkins. Agnes Burroughs, Louise
Utz, Vera Sieg, Sara Chamberlain, and
Ruth Kimball; Messrs. Sam Burroughs,
Alonzo Ordway, Frank Winery, Ray