Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-14

quickly. Nettie Ingleduet& Co.
See those beautiful shaving mugs at
the Alexander Drug company's.
Apples, apples. cooking and eating at
Culley's. Baldwins by the barrel.
Our store will be open nights until
Christmas Benedict & Brintnall.
Try culley's Best flour only s155 per
sack. 1t is the best bread maker.
Simmons book store will be open
evenings from this date until Christ
mas.
Just received, twenty-five new rugs
for Christmas, 9N12. Benedict &
Brintnall.
Our stores will be open evenings I'M
til Christmas Nettie Ingledue s Co.,
Ingledue & Young.
All our stock of millinery goods must
be sold tomorrow, regardless OF cost.
Eadie- Ward Piano company.
Mr. r. F. Cummings left Saturday
night for Usage. where he will remain
for a brief stay on business
The best Nsalt herring, mackeral,
white fish and salmon at Culley's mar
ket. 1912 South First avenue.
Mrs. Benton Davis and Mrs. B. F.
Cummings returned Saturday night
from a short visit in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Richeson, 204
West Lincoln street, are parents of
twin sons, born Sunday morning.
The Eastern Star circle will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
G. A. Smith, 403 East Church street
Culley has his new pack of sweet,
sour and dill pickles all opened up. The
biggest assortment and lowest prices.
The Ladies' guild want the business
men to take lunch with them at the
Kibbey building Wednesday noon 1880
to /.
Regular meeting Royal Highlanders
Monday night Annual election of Of
ficers. ALI members urged to be present.
f.. B. Abbott, secretary.
Come in this evening or Tuesday
and get some of those plates or cups
and saucers that are being sold so
cheap at Simmons book store.
Our line Of brushes is not sur
passed anywhere and we are making
very reasonable prices. They make
nice Christmas presents. Come in and
see these. Alexander Drug company.
Our stock of late pictures is eNcep-
tionally large and well selected this
year. There are many good books this
season that you will find make excel
lent gifts for Christmas. We sell all
$3.50 books for $1.25. The Hull COM
pany.
The best thing in the way Of call
endar is the local view calendar. The
Hull company has just received. All the
principal buildings of the city mounted
on a handsome calendar. which sells
for only 10 cents. Special price, 81
per dozen. The Hull company.
Invitations were issued today by Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Elliott for the mar
riage of their dauahter Ethel. to Mr..
James George Swan. of Minneapolis,
which will take place on Tuesday ev-
ening. Dec. 30, at s o'clock, at the Ell
lott home, 512 East Main street. The
at home cards read after Feb. 1, 1920
Pillsbury avenue, Minneapolis.
Mr. w. ]. Head, manager of the |
Lennox Furnace company, is confined !
to his home, 7Os West Church street, as |
the result of fall Saturday night,
when he slipped on the back steps, in
juring his back. Mr.. Heald had his
hands full and slipped on the ice that
had formed after the days thaw. While
his condition is not serious, his doctor
has ordered him to bed for a few days. !
Some of the new Iowa Central box
and coal cars, which were built by the
Mt. Vernon Car Manufacturing COM
pany, of Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, have be- |
gun to arrive in this city. The cars
are being delivered at Peoria, apd are
being loaded there and at Illinois points
for the north. The cars are of wood. |
Of capacity of $4,000 pounds. The coal |
cars are painted black, with the words
Iowa Central painted in white the full
height of the side of the cars. The box
cars are red.
Mr.. NJ A. Hauser, of Iowa township,
spent Saturday in the city, being on
1is way home from Fairfield, where
ne has been for a week assisting
in the work of the farmers short course
Mr.. Hauser taught in the class room
'or two days, and later took charge of
The corn Judging. Merritt Greene, Jr.,
If this city, secretary of the MARSHALL
county short course, acted as the
Judge on small grains. The Jefferson
,o,,p+1, }re+;t,,to Maid a total Of 5000 i'm
corn prizes alone. Mr. Hauser and G.
3. Arney left today for Omaha to at
end the national corn exposition.