Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
Miller, jeweler, 1os East Main.

l
Florida oranges and grape fruit at
Culley's.
The regular dance at Odd Fellows
hall Saturday night.
/ Carrier boys wanted at the T.-R
| Apply at press room.
1 want three or four unfurnished
rooms. B. F. Moffatt.
| Commencing tomorrow, all trimmed
hats at cost. Miss Gilmore.
| For guns. shells, cartridges, gun
cases, ETC., see Horne & Gelvin.
Standard piano for sale cheap. Cash
or time. H. Levitt, Stoddart hotel.
More of those celebrated Longines
watches in this morning at Hellbergs.
High grade kimball piano for sale,
cash or time. H. Levitt, Stoddart no.
/ tel.
Plenty of Sealshipt fresh from the
shell oysters. No pail stock at Gull
ley's.
Anyone wishing to consult with me
/
| hours. Dr. Mairs
Plan to hear Rev. E. H Marshall, OF
the Friends church, at the Y. M. c. A.
$3.50 p. m. Sunday.
| Round raddishes, leaf lettuce cauli-
flower, celery, oranges, pears, bananas
and fresh oysters at Olson.
The alarm clock to do the work i'll
the morning is a good thing. such Il
clock will be shown at Hellbergs.
See our line of heaters, Ilinoy,
Globe, Howard, Wonder and Modern
Homes stoves from Sc to $50. Horne
& Gelvn.
! The attendance at the policemen's
| fair Thursday evening was not 50
large as it was the evening before.
| The fair closes on Saturday evening.
We have this whole week been busy
selecting Christmas goods. Many
| things we only will be able to show to
the trade in due time. Look out for
Hellberg.
| A wedding is always a great thing,
but there was never a great wedding
in this vicinity since Hellberg Begin
selling wedding presents without some
goods bought at his store.
Miss Agnes. M. Hannlm of the Ro:s-
ers school, will conduct the story hour
at the public library Saturday morning
at the usual hour, 10 o'clock. The work
will be for the lower grades.
No bind, no sag. no pull, in the per-
feet fitting Munsing union suits. We
can't sell you underwear so often but
We'll keep you better satisfied if you
buy the Munsing. M F. Andrews.
Rev. C. J. Mutt, of Des Moines, pres
ident of the Methodist Protestant con-
ference of Iowa, is the guest of Rev.
j. NJ. Plumb of this city. Rev Mr.. Mutt
is on his way to ST. Anthony, where
he will fill the M. P. pulpit Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Auringer and little daugh-
ter, who have been visiting in the city
for the past few weeks at the home
of Mrs. Auringers sister, Mrs. George
P. Powers, and with other relatives,
left Thursday for their home in Ne
ligh, Neb.
Mrs. w. B. Richeson, IL West Ne
vada street, was hostess Thursday
afternoon to the Ladies' Aid society Of
the German Evangelical church. There
was an attendance of about thirty, and
after the business session the hostess
served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pletscher, 507
North First avenue, entertained few
friends at five hundred Thursday
-, T>,
awarded the prize, and Mrs. Will Redel
the consolation. The hostess served
a two-course lunch.
Mrs. T. Binford, Mrs. Merle Smith,
Mrs. Orlando Baxter and Mrs. N.
Merrill entertained the Methodist La
dies Aid society Thursday afternoon
at the Binford home. ITO North Second
avenue. The regular meeting was en-
joyed, followed by a social hour and
refreshments
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church enjoyed an all-day
sew Thursday at the home of Mrs. A.
Z. Ward, 102 North First street Those
acting as hostesses with Mrs. Ward !;
were Mrs. A. L. Van Tine, Mrs. w. d. |
Glow and Mrs. W. w. Ward. The day
was spent very pleasantly.
A social evening at Columbia hall
Thursday was participated in by 200
members and friends of Star lodge, No. |
8, Iowa Legion of Honor. Following /
a business session a program was Civ
en- and dancing enjoyed. E. M. Helm,
of Cedar Rapids, grand president OF the
order, was present and delivered an adj
dress.
Benjamin F. Peck, of Blair, Neb..
spent Thursday night in the city at
the home of his sister, Mrs. A. H. Don
nelson Mr.. Peck stopped here or his
way to Des Moines to attend fancy
cattle sale. Mr.. Peck is breeder of |
fancy cattle, and ownes the F'apio
Valley farm, which is one of the |
largest in Nebraska.
Mrs. A. D. LeFevre. of Gearing, ar
rived in the city Thursday evening, |
being on her way home from Genoa. i
ILL.,, where she was called ten days ago |
on account of the death of her mother, i
Mrs. Judith Sewers. Mr.. LeITevre
accompanied her, but reached home
Monday. Mrs. Henry Hoberlin and
daughter Ilo, of Gearing, the former a
niece of Mrs Sewers will remain al |