Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-12
Gii,11e3.Repub6t1a
The City in Brief


Victoria open tonight.
Sweet apples at E. E. Hoods.
- -
Ladies fur caps at M. b. Andrews.
Florida oranges are good and cheal
at CuMey's.
siIverware sale at Hellberg's Satur.
day morning.
MIR. Cecil Rogers, of Laurel, was II
the city today.
Post cards--all kinds-at Newton's
121 East Main.
Read E. II. Lays announcement OF
special sale of tailored suits.
Mr. NJ. A. Ward, of Bromley, was ir
the city on business Wednesday.
Extra quality mince meat at Culley's
market, 1912 South First avenue.
Don't forget to buy a box of fine
candy at Newton's on the way to the
tleater.
Our entire stock OF tailored suits goes
on sale tomorrow at 80 per cent dis
count. Z. r. Lay.
Mrs. Palmer will continue her gift
sale" Saturday at Mrs. l.. G.. Abbotts
South Fifth avenue.
New fancy ribbons, a good time nov
to supply your holiday wants for fancy
work NJ r, Andrews
Jonathan. Northern Spy. Grimes
Golden, Talrnan Sweet and New York
Belletiower apples at Culley's.
Mrs Charles E. Smith visited in
State Center today with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. G. T. Shaunce.
Mrs H. w. weikert left for Luverne
this morning to visit for two or three
weeks with her son, DR.. w. H. Weikert
Just cents of artificial coal put i'm a
$3.50 carriage heater will keep you
comfortable on a 1O-tmile drive. See
Schmidt.
"A new thing in canned goods, is
Presto Prunes." They're mighty nice
too. Order can of c. NJ. Wheeler
Finkle block.
Don't forget that we sell the best
Perfection oil at II cents per gallon
Standard White 10 cents per gall
lon Kendall & West.
Remember that silver sale at He'll
berg's Saturday Odd pieces in flat
ware, such as spoons, knives, ladies,
etc, at price that will save you
money.
For sale-Cheap. second hand spring
wagons, buggies, Surveys, one phaeton,
steel tire, one with rubber tires, all in
good condition. Marshalltow-n. Buggy
company.
S. Ross Phillips was removed We'd
nesday afternoon from his home. LOG
South Second street, to the soldiers
home hospital. The patients condition
is quite serious.
Native Purity" maple syrup is real
maple syrup, no cane or adulteration.
Guaranteed under pure foods act, serial
No. 1857. Costs more but is worth it.
C. NJ. Wheeler, Finllle block.
Tomorrow is the last day for the res
ervation of seats for the(Y. NJ. c. A.
entertainment course sale at Henry
Pappe's store, open at s o'clock. Re-
serve seats for the entire season, $1.OO.
just Z cents of red building paper
will make a storm door out of your
screen door. We also have the glossy,
black paper for doors and the tar pa
per around your house foundation. See
Schmidt.
tempest and Sunshine" dramati-
cation of Mary j. Holmes popular
novel will be seen at the Odeon Sun
day evening, Nov. Is. The comedy is
amusing and the love story prettlly
told. Prices, 25, IS and so cents.
Miss Halle Kinney, principal of the
Jefferson high school. arrived in the
city today and will remain over Friday
visiting the schools Miss Kinney is
friend of Miss Agnes Hannum. teacher
of the first grade of the Rogers school.
Eugene Walkers powerful play of
American life, Paid in
Full,' is to be seen at the Odeon to-
night. Wagenllals and Kemper, who
will make the production, promise one
of the most notable acting companies
ever gathered in "one organization.
Prices, so, Is, 81 and s1.50.
The directors of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway company have
awarded to the George A. Fuller COM
pany the contract for the construction
of it's new passenger station in the
city Of Chicago, and it is understood
that the work will commence immedi-
ately.
The home and education department
Of the Women's club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at its regular
meeting by Mrs. F. R. Benedict, 907
West Main street. The lessons of the
afternoon were given by Mrs. H. G.
B11intnall, on Organization of the
Home" and Mrs. George w. Darling,
on Hygiene of the Nervous System"
The usual social hour followed. during
which q two-course luncheon was
served by Miss Blanche Benedict
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Young enter
tanned at their home, 81 South Third
avenue. Wednesday evening. com
pany of thirty guests in honor of the
choir of the First United Evangelical
church and the fifteen members of Mr.
Youngss Bible class of young ladies.
Vocal and instrumental numbers We're
given and games were played. after
which a four-course luncheon was
served. The gathering was a most
pleasant one.