Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03

/ J..
----. 60
DR. Mighell. surgeon and physician.
D. A Collision. dentist fremont
block.
Mrs. F. G. Holly spent today in State
Center with friends.
+. e. Thomas. dentist. over 10 West
Main. Telephone. new, S22.
| If you wish to vote at the republican
primary you must be registered anew.
Ten pieces taffeta silk, worth
| IS cents, on sale Monday at 40 cents
yard. E. r. Lay.
| The band fair will be conducted I'M
der the management of the modern
Woodmen tonight.
The Brooklyn and New York brass
and string band will play at Kinks rink
tomorrow afternoon.
Ten pieces of glass toweling, worth
s cents yard, on sale next Monday at
cents yard. e. r. Lay.
| Monday from until 4. will be the
| last opportunity but one to register be-
fore the republican primary.
.
| If you did not have time to register
this afternoon, second opportunity
will be open Monday from s a. m. to 4
p. m.
Next week we will serve our Gus
toners with Armour's bouillon, extract
of beef, and Vigoral, from 10 to 3 p. m.
daily. e. r. Lay.
| ao,-1,y J,~
and trouserings embrace the newest as
well as best the market afford. Hop
kins the popular tailor.
Miss Hattie Dickson, chairman of the
purity department of the Iowa W.R. c.,
4 was in Searsboro Friday night, where
she conducted a mothers meeting.
Armour's demonstrator will be at our
store every day next week ard explain
the merits of Armour's Vigoral, beef
extract and bouillon. E. r. Lay.
Professor William p Christy, Of
| Clinton, arrived in the city Friday
evening, and will be the guest of his
nephew, Rev. c. W. McCord. and fam
lily for several days.
Mrs. Ida B. Wise, of Des Moines, a
talented lady speaker, who will be in
the city tomorrow, will address the men
at the Railroad Y. M. C. A., taking as
her subject The Outlook"
Rocking chairs, hall chairs, reception
chairs, willow chairs, oak chairs, ma
hogany chairs, mission chairs, and
these from the best lines in the coun-
| try. The d. c. Wilbur Store.
------- . .--------
! The republican primary election is
only a trife over a week away, and
registration is absolutely necessary in
order to vote. There will be no ses-
sions of the registry board on election
day.
Music for the Railroad Y. M. c.. A.
meeting tomorrow will be furnished by
the boys glee club from the high
school, and by the Crescent Mandolin
Club, in addition to a vocal solo by
Miss Jane Benedict
The next attraction at the Odeon will
be when We Were Twenty-one," next
Thursday evening, March s. This is
the play in which Maxine Elliott and
Nat Goodwin made great hit. The
company presenting it this season is
good one.
Ladies-It is quite as important to
| save money in your wall paper as on
your groceries. Dinges g. Everist, OPP
posite the M. e. church, can help you.
I Isn't it worth while to investigate
their claims to the finest stock, the
/ most artistic patterns and the lowest
prices?
bou 4 ic hot
/ others seem to be dressed better than
they are. The reason is that they
leave their orders for suits early, be-
fore all the choice goods are selected.
Our spring suitings will be the finest
we ever had. Come early and make
/ your selection. Tony Psenicka
The young mems gymnasium class
of the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. entertained
the young ladies', who are members of
a class which meets every Wednesday
night, at the association gymnasium,
Friday night. The young people en-
joyed the evening by playing games
and volley ball, and the young men
served refreshments.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church enjoyed a nice meeting
at the j. I. Bell home, BOB East State
street. Friday afternoon, being enter.
tanned by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Mar
! garet Ackert. There was an atten-
dance of sixty-nine present, and after
the regular business session, the hos
tesses were assisted in serving refresh
ments by Mrs j. N. Baughman, Mrs
Davis, Miss Morgan and Miss Baird.
The usual custom of not being COM
PEELED to register if one has not moved
from the precinct in which he voted at
, the last general election is not OBJ
served in primary elections. The pres
!, ent registration is special. and is for
republicans only. vote at the pri-
mary depends altogether on whether or
not one is registered If you vote you
must be registered, and Monday will
be the last day but one that an oppor-
!; tunity will be open.
The usual custom Of not being com
PEELED to register If one has not moved
from the precinct in which he voted at
the last general election, is not OBJ
served in primary elections. The pres
ent registration is a special, and is for
republicans only. vote at the pri-
mary depends altogether on whether or
not one is registered. IF you vote you
must be registered, and Monday will
be the last day but one that an oppor-
tunity VIII be open.