Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
Skate at he Victoria.
futile for watches and jewelry.

Mr.. E. w. Fisher, of ST. Anthony,
visited the city Saturday.
Whitton & Whitehead Co. will be
open every night until Christmas.
Messrs. Guy and Fay Clemens, of
Bromley, were in the city Saturday.
MIR. Robert Ferguson n daughter
May, of State Center, were in the city
Saturday.
DR.. Cora Williams, diseases of wom-
en- and obstetrics. Office over the FL
deity bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ellington and
daughter, of State Center, were in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. George Alexander and daughter
Maggie, of ST. Anthony, spent Satur-
day III the city.
See the signet rings and hatpins at
Hellberg's. A fine line from which to
make selection.
Let Kemble help you at Christmas.
Our plants and flowers make the most
acceptable Of gifts.
Cloth cloaks half price. Come soon.
The best styles of the season go with
them. NJ. f. Andrews.
Plenty of dressed chickens only 10
cents a pound at Culley's market, 10
~ South First avenue.
Bracelets at Hellberg's. A complete
line from which to make selection.
Nothing better ever shown.
Try a ton OF the celebrated Trenton
Sootless Washed nut to get your
Xmas dinner with. Consumers Fuel
Co.
Lost - Brown muff betWeen the
postoffice and Third street. Reward
Tgiven if returned to Times-Republican
office.
Messrs. Whitehead, Baxter and Tug
are to act as judges in awarding three
prizes at a masquerade at the Victoria
Skating rink tonight.
Take advantage of u %clean-out
prices on hard coal stoves. Only four
left. One new lis Beaver $31. See
Schmidt for stove bargains.
Miss Pearl Smith, who is employed
as a compositor on the Grinnell Reg
lister, spent Sunday in the city with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Smith.
Poor plumbing is an abomination,
good plumbing a delight. lave the
McCarten Plumbing Co. do III work
and it will delight o Modern, up
to date methods.
Mrs. John NJ. RineWalt of Mount ar
roll, Ill, who has been visiting in the
city for two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Rodney C. Wells, left for her
home this morning.
Fol breakfast tomorrow morning
and every morning in the week, buck-
wheat cakes made of that fine New
York buckwheat, h LarroWe Milling
Co.'S goods, suits the taste
All our work is done by expert work
men and VIZ know we can please and
satisfy you. It's time to have that
home modernized with modern plumb
ing. McCarten Plumbing Co.
Enameled closet tanks are the new
thing in plumbing. Superior to wood
in appearance, cleanliness and dura-
,Dlllly. IN r piA6, AoSSiA6 VI Ni'S
ing. See them at McCarten Plumbing
Co, 1874 East Main.
Masquerade at the Victoria rink to-
night. Everybody who comes masked
and costumed will be admitted free
between Z and 8 O'clock. Three prizes.
Everybody may skate. Everybody
come. Good music. Best of order
maintained.
Mrs. Ella Davis, Of Malcolm, mother
OF: Mrs. c. E.. Hatcher Inc Mrs. G. A.
Seely, WHO has been seriously i'll for
several days at the Hatcher home, is
improving slowly, and is able to be
down stairs a short time each day.
Mrs. Davis has been suffering from
an attack of gall stones, to which she
is subject.
Mr.. Frank Wallace, formerly of Mel
bourne, who has been. spending the
past summer in Canada, arrived in the
city Saturday night to remain here
and in Melbourne during the winter.
MIR. Wallace will spend much of his
time in Melbourne. Mrs. Wallace and
daughter reached the city early in the
fall. The family is living at 206 West
State street.
The Delta Alpha society, a class of
about twenty girls in the Christian
church Sunday school, enjoyed its reg
,1lar business meeting and social Fri
day evening at the home of Muriel
Greene, 534 North First street. A
number of guests was invited, making
about thirty-ive present. A decision
was made on the class pin during the
business session. which was followed
by a social evening. Light refresh
ments were served.
A very delightful social affair was
that given by Mrs. Thaddeus Binford
and Miss Binford. 40 North Second
avenue. Saturday afternoon, at which
about 100 lady friends were guests. 1t
was in the nature of a recital by Miss
Ethel Elliott, i~mpersonator, and Miss
Jessie Dodd, of Grinnell, soprano. Both
were greatly enjoyed. Miss Elliott CIV
ing "The Lane That Had No Turn
by Gilbert Parker, and Miss Dodd
giving two groups Of three songs each,
accompanied on the piano by Mr..
Ralph Hix. Dainty refreshments sere
served following the recital. Mrs.
Glenn Buck, of Omaha, was an out-of-
town guest.
Many mothers instead Of de-