Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-26
DR.. Lierle, glasses fitted.

l wheeler & Hoag, sole agents.
Lost-Pearl pendant. Finder please
return to Times Republican. Reward.
4 Thre dollars to Minneapolis and st.
Paul via Iowa Central route Sunday,
Sept ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Doolittle went
to Amea Friday evening, where they
remained today.
| Misses Gladys and Gerna Carney ar
rived from Grinnell Friday evening to
remain over Sunday.
q. M. Stahl, of Albion, was the best
bidder on the s35 New Home sewing
machine offered by c. F. Schmidt.
Rev. A. c. Grafton, OF LeGrand. was
in the city Friday, being on his way
home from the southern part of the
state.
The regular meeting of the Meth
/ odist Woman's Home Missionary So
| ciety, was held FRIDAY afternoon at
| the church, with an average attendance
present.
When in town stop at Sunden's for
4 L
for 20 cents. Good meats, clean cook
ing. something you will like. Henry
Sundell, North Center street.
The Hidden Hand" a dramatization
of Mrs. Southworth's popular novel of
| same name. will be the attraction at
the Odeon Sunday night. Sept. 81.
| Prices Is, Is, So and SO cents.
Mr. G. S. Needham, of EARLY. arrived
in the city Friday evening, and was a
guest over night at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Henry McNeely. Mr.. Need
ham went ito Des Moinens today on
business.
Three dollars to Minneapolis and st.
Cities via Iowa Central. Train. leaves
1853 a. NJ, Sunday, THE 9th. Tickets
good for return passage leaving Min
neapolis and st. Paul Monday. Reserve
your berths now.
j. e. Whldman, one of the enthusiasts
ltic fishermen of the city, while cast
ing for wall-eyes yesterday up the
river, landed a nine and one-haf pound
pike, one of the largest that has been
taken from the river dn years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Turner left
| this morning for Minneapolis, where
they will remain for weeks visit
with Mrs. Turner's sister. Mrs. e. A.
Arnold. Mr. Turner may go into North
Dakota before he returns home.
| Mrs. J. r. Herschel and son CLAIR
ence, went to Cedar Rapids today to
visit for few days with Rev. and
Mrs. A. "A. Couser. They will stop at
Belle PLANE on their way home to visit
at the H Tage and G. Helvick homes.
! Mrs. Fred Wallace, 80 West Church
street, entertained nine of her lady
friends informally, Friday afternoon,
complimentary to Mrs. Leavitt East. of
Oklahoma City, Okla. A social time
and dainty lunch made the affair a
| pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loring Carney
today issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Lora, and Mr..
john Paterson Woodbury.. Jr., for Sat-
| urlIay evening, Oct. 10, at $3.50, at the
Carney home. The at home card reads
after Nov. L. at sos Summit street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nichols and
son, Mr. Charles Nichols, of Minerva,
will leave the middle of next week for
Kearney, Neb., where they will remain
for ten days visit. Mr.. Charles
Nichols, who has been i'll of rheuma-
tis1n for several months, expects to
spend the winter in Arizona.
|
Charles MCGOWAN, Jr., the 14-year-
old son of Engineer Charles MCGOWAN,
of the Iowa Central, who recently UNI
derwent an operation for appendiceal
abscess at st. Thomas hospital, is re-
covering nicely. Master McGowan's
case was especially severe, in that he
had complication in the shape of an
enlarged liver.
We are showing a splendid line of
fall patterns for suits. Not too heavy,
yet with weight enough ito make up
nicely and to give you necessary
wa rnth in cooler weather without be-
ing bunglesome. Our prices are very
reasonable considering the quality of
goods, workmanship and style we give
you. A Psenicha.
A brief business session Of the Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid society, held at
the church Friday afternoon, was fol-
light refreshments were sold ut a NOM
inal sum. The affair was well patron
lied, and the ladies cleared over $13.
which they will expend for kitchen
utensils for the church.
Bt should be remembered that the
cyclone scene in 1.-THE Wizard pf Or
comes at the very beginning of the
play, and that the curtain is up at $40
and this particular scene over by s: Is.
Everyone should be in their, seats be-
fore curtain rises, for on one will be
allowed to take seats during progress
Of play. Prices %, So Is, 81 and $150.
The coffee served at the fair by the
Congregational ladies was Scarlet King
brand. It Is packed in two pound cans
only and retails at seventy-five cents
per can. Your dealer has it or will
get 1t for you. This is a high grade
coffee blended in such manner as to
produce most exquisite flavor not ex-
ceeded by any on the market, no ex-
ceptfons. Try it.
Marshall homestead, No. 91S, B. of
A. Y, was agreeably surprised by the
Officers Of Laurel homestead. No. 1914.
who came to the city unexpectedly, and
attended meeting of the local home
stead. Following the work the hours
VOL 11y md lodi of the