Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
Dance at Forney's, hall Saturday.

Dance at Forney's, hall Saturday.
| Virginia Sweet Pancake at Olson's
| Drs. Conway, physicians and sur
geons.
Long glace kid gloves at Pratt s
Bakers
Heinz and curtice Brothers ketchu.
at Olson's.
New lettuce radishes. celery and en-
dive for sale at Culleys.
o. E. futile, jeweler, has a new line
Of mantel and kitchen clocks.
Don't ask me whether you have to
register. Just go and register and
make sure.
We offer you fifteen patterns of dress
goods, worth $1.50 per yard for 4s
cents. e. r. Lay.
Boston brown bread and fresh bak-
ed beans hot from the oven, for sale
at Culleys, Saturday afternoon
If you knew the advantage of bent
wood closet tanks, you would have no
other. We are the only shop selling
them. McCarten Plumbing Co., Ii
West Main street.
The pancake season Is on again. We
have the old reliable brands, such as
Virginia Sweet, Ralstons and Falcon
Pancake also New York Buckwhea,
Flour, at Olson's.
The w. o. w lodge will give fair
in Finkle's hall on the Z, s, 9 and 10th
of November. The best of music will
be had. The opening night will be
free. Don't forget the date.
Tomorrow we place on sale 200 doz-
en- fringed linen doileys at is cents,
% cents and 81 cents per Dozen AS
these prices are away below manufac5-
urer's cost, the goods will be sold in
dozen lots only. E. r. Lay.
Superintendent c s. Hayden, of the
Iowa Central, spent the day in the city
on business. Trainmaster j. E. Nc
Carthy accompanied him north as far
as this city, and went OH to Minneapo-
lis, where he viii spend Sunday with
relatives.
The musical comedy The Umpire
comes to the Odeon this evening. Mr..
Fred Mace will play the title role as
sisted by notable cast of over fortv
people. All special scenery is used and
the production is the original and COM
plete one.
Invariably, When a person is not very
L.
bread and sauce. provided the bread is
good. Butterrnilk bread is always
good and that is why we have such
a demand for it. If there is anything
in the bakery line that you want call
us up. We have the best. Robert
son e. Strub.
Tim Murphy's revival of his former
great success, "Old Innocence" is an
acceptable announcement for this
splendid comedy was some seasons ago
one of his clevarest offerings and was
one of the most enjoyable entertain :
ments ever given by him. 1t is to be
the attraction at the Odeon Monday,
Oct. 20, when assisted by Dorothy
Sherrod, Louise Whitfield. Mrs. Aubrey
Powell, o. J. Griffin and others of i'm
portance, he is to be seen again in this
city.
The funeral Of Michael Calmus was
held this morning at 10 o'clock, from
st. Marys church Mass was said by
Rev. Father j J. Fitzpatrick, before
a large concourse of friends, including
number from State Center. The
floral offerings were many, an especi-
ally beautiful design being given by
the neighbors. The pail bearers were
Charles Beck. John Portz. John Marx.
Il. Kunkel. C. r. Dieterich and H. R.
Rhem. Interment was in Riverside.
In letter To a friend Mr.. Harry j.
Rodgers, who with his wife, departed
for visit in California last Monday,
says that for twenty-eight hours he
had been snow-bound between Lodge
Pole and Sidney, Neb. Efforts We're
then being made to clear the line, but
Mr.. Rodgers said there was no indi-
cation as to when his train would get
thru the storm region. There had
been foot of snow on the level at
that time, and a high wind piled it into
drifts six to eight feet high. There
was congenial company on the train
and no discomforts had resulted other
than the tiresome delay
The funeral of the late Clara Traut-
mann. held Thursday afternoon from
the home, 602 West Main street, was
very largely attended, especially by the
members of tie Methodist church and
Sunday school, in which Miss Traut-
mann had been prominent worker.
Thirty-five members of Glass 81 of the
Sunday school. taught by Mr.. G. Fl.
Young, attended in body. The ser
vices were in charge of Chaplain Jesse
Cole, In, the absence of Rev. NJ. N.
Smith, who is i'll. Mrs. NJ N. Smith
and Mrs. P. F.. Arney sang. The floral
offerings were numerous and beauti-
full. the Sunday school. Glass 81. the e.
o. T. Club and neighbors and friends
sending floral tokens. The pail bearers
were Messrs. j. A. Cattell, George 2.
Wanberg. C. H Young. Elmer Betz, e.
G. Schroeder and j. w. R. wildman.