Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-23
Good light tonight at Elite.
Geo. j. Allen. optical specialist.
>O>---
New white wa{atinqS inst receiyed ut


J We pay 20 cents dozen for eggs
Batesole & Clemens.
Fancy canning pears SLIPS a bushel
Batesole & Clemens.
Mr.. Joseph Whhtacre spent the da,
in Liseomb on business.
Wanted--A good boy, between ages
of IA and is, at Bakers store.
Always use "Ferndell Brand" cof-
fees and you will be satisfied. Olson
sole agent.
Box peaches, the best of the season
only 80 cents per box. Also canning
pears by the bushel at Culley's.
Mrs. w. B. Robertson, of Los Angeles
Cal, formerly of this city, is here as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Will
son.
Guaranteed gold filled spectacles for
81 at Alexander Drug company's store.
Why ray SIS to $40 for an article nc
bettern
4 Mrs. Claud Whitney and daughter
lCorinne went to Tama this morning,
and will remain during the week with
friends.
4 Der Deutsche Undertakings kreis
will be entertained on Thursday after
noon instead Of Friday, this week, by
Mrs II. L. Laird, 523 North Third
street.
Mr., and Mrs. H. c. Boggie, of os-
kaloosa, spent the day in the city at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bog
gle. Mrs. John Boggie's condition
shows slight improvement today
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ, Il.
church will meet at the church tomor-
row afternoon. Election of officers.
Bring dishes and lunch and have your
| families join in a picnic supper.
Wanted-A strong boy, with fair
education. and wishes to learn the
clothing business Must be willing to
work. Can find a situation at Henry
Pappes clothing store. Apply at once
Mrs. Sarah Pinkerton and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Milan Pinkerton, also the
/ latter's little son Gerald, went to Iowa
Falls this morning to remain for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Speers
most enjoyably entertained a company
of sixteen relatives at the Country
club yesterday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dodson, of Danville, Va. A
most delicious three-course dinner was
served at $50.
Few persons know what hypnotism
really is and what it's capabilities are.
Everyone attending the Flints' enter
| tamment will know not only what
hypnotdsm is, but what hypnotism
does. Tonight at the Odeon. Prices 10,
| 25, 81 and SO cents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Urbine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gould, and Mr.. Walter Rock
hill, of Gilman; also Mrs. Ralph O.
Church, of Burbank, Cal, spent the
day in the city. Mrs. Church and chill
dren. who have been spending the
summer aIt Gilman, expect ito tleave for
California Thursday.
To introduce you to the Merry Wild
ow perfume, the most delicate and last
ing perfume on the market, we will
give a copy of the Merry Widow waltz
with every half ounce of the perfume
purchased at our store. The music
alone is worth the cost of both ar
ticles'. Alexander Drug Company
Announcements have been received
rage on Sept. 30 of Dr. r. j. Carmody,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carmody,
of West Boone street, this city, and
Mt. \ 40
st. Joseph's Catholic church. at 8 a.
m. DR.. Carmody is a physician at
Wesley
The grand jury this morning visited
the Jail and is this afternoon looking
into conditions ait the poor farm. The
inspection of these branches of the
county equipment is imposed upon the
grand jury by law. These visits may
conclude the work of the grand jury,
and it is probable that it will make dts
final report tomorrow.
-0>-
Want ads work both ways. 1t brings
buyer and seller together Both are
looking over the want columns One for
a buyer, the other for a seller The
T.-,R will put your proposition before
approximately $4,000 prospective GUS
toners in central Iowa. If your prop
osition is reasonable results are almost
certain. Only one cent a word.
Mr.. o. 8. Dewitt went to New Shar-
on this morning, where this afternoon
he was present at the funeral of Bay
Lewis, the Iowa Central brakeman,
who met such tragic death at Grin
nell early Monday morning Mr.. Lewis
was the father-in-law of Mr.. DeWitt's
|son, Ray Dewitt, of this city, who, with
his wife, were also present at the fun
eral. Several Iowa Central trainmen
from this city and Oskaloosa attended
the funeral services.
The funeral of Mrs. William Geier,
of Dillon, was very largely attended
Tuesday afternoon from the Geier
home, Rev. Theodore Heine officiating.
Misses Lille and Gertie Woll1en and
the Misses Heine sang. Many pretty
floral offerings were sent as tributes
to the deceased. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Charles Nuese, III. G. Wolken,
Tohp and Rudolnh Rubenbauer. Aug.