Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
Dance at Forney', hall Saturday.

"A llIlc OIL Dtdulllul JdPdilSSt MdiS
at Wheeler & Hoag's.
MIR. Il. l.. Meeker was in DeS Moines
Wednesday ON business
Many buyers for the horse sale, Fri
day, December 14th. Gowdy- Crazy.
Florida oranges, grape fruit, NAL
aga grapes and a fine line of apples at
Olson's.
All the hardware stores will keep
open evenings from Friday. Dec. IA,
until Xmas.
Open evenings from now until
Christmas. Miller, the jeweler, los
East Main.
Haviland china, cut glass, dolls,
| toys, dinner sets, manicure sets, toilet
sets. Temple OF Economy.
Allen carries a mice line of sterling
silver and plated napkin rings. They
will make beautiful presents.
| Lecture, In Merry. England" at Y
NJ, c. A. tomorrow evening, at
o'clock. Admission rs and is cents.
We are very complete in carving
sets-especially the latest in highly
| finished horn handles. See Schmidt.
Get father husband or brother nice
office chair. office desk or house desk
at Marion Cards. Liberal discount for
| cash.
| We have been requested to place on
| our shelves union made linen collars.
We have them for sale now. Henry
Pappe.
Allegretti's and Funkes celebrated
candies and chocolates in all size pack
ages, for holiday gifts. at Wheeler &
Hoags.
| Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the Iowa Sol
diers' Home, left for Pocahontas this
morning, where he will lecture this
evening.
Call at Simon's and see the new
So SO and $3.50. A beautiful present
| for any lady.
| Come to our store Saturday after
noon and evening and enjoy a fine
musical program by the orchestra.
Pratt & Baxter.
Travelling Freight Agent w. r. Ster-
rett Of the Iowa Central, was in the
city this morning for short time on
his way to points north on business.
| Friday and Saturday we will give a
10 per cent discount on clocks, jew
elry and silverware. also special prices
on watches. Miller, the jeweler, 1O3
East Main.
| A little talk with the Consumers
Fuel Co. will set you right on the fuel
question. Get busy over either phone.
Don't forget to ask about Solvay coke,
| the smokeless fuel.
Miss Margaret Caswell, whose III
ness during the past five months has
her many friends, is in a very critical
condition, and there are scarcely no
hopes for her recovery.
The pupils of Mrs. j. E. q. Turney
will give a parlor entertainment as
sisted by local musical talent, for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Methodist church, Friday evening,
December IA at o'clock in the parlors
of the church. Admission Is cents.
| For Rent-Our offices over MARSHALL
| town State Bank consisting of three
rooms, private lavatory hot water
heat, all thoroughly modern. Inquire
| Of Miss ida Evans. county recorder,
or address Sutton & Evans. Box Sc,
Tulsa, Ind. Ter.
South-bound passenger train No. g.,
on the Iowa Central, due into this city
l n, thic, ronrniy1p
delayed in reaching here about five
hours by the Minneapolis & ST. Louis.
The passenger pulled into the union
station shortly before 5 o'clock. The
cause of the delay could not be learn
| ed
Albert Helm, of st. Anthony, has
gone to Chicago, accompanied by Rev.
Father L. D. Tobin, where Mr.. Helm
will enter a hospital and undergo an
operation that is deemed necessary be-
cause of an injury sustained over a
year ago. Mr.. Helm, while employed
on a farm in North Dakota, jumped
from a wagon to load of hay, alight-
ing on the handle of a pitehfork, which
was forced several inches into his
body. He has suffered more or less
from the accident ever since.
>e>--
Mr.. Henry Jewet, the capable actor
who plays the principal role in THE
Suuaw Man" has the faculty of going
deeply into whatever he sets out to do.
When it was decided that he should
have the part of Jim Carston, he went
at once to Cheyenne, Wyo., where he
knew there were any number of Eng
1ishmen to study their mannerisms
when introduced into the west. He re-
turned with wealth of material which
he has introduced into tae play which
will be seen at the Odeon this even
ing.
The ladies. cemetery aid society en-
joyed delightful afternoon Wednes-
day, being entertained by Mrs. Charles
Bates and Mrs. w. P. Hughes at the
formers home, 20S North Third avenue.
There were thirty present, includ-
ing a number of guests. Mrs Walter
Hapgood, of Worcester, Mass, was the
only out-of-town guest The afternoon
was spent in a social way and at
o'clock a two-course supper was serv-
ed. Mrs. George LaPlant assisting the
hostesses. Regret was expressed that
this would probably be the last meet
ing Mrs A. E. Wilbur would attend for
some time, as Mrs Wilbur is to leave
soon for California for an indefinite
STAY Mrs. Wilbur has been a member
of the society for twenty-five years.
y