Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-23
.tnfs.llfpab6tnul

Gunes&fpnbdtna.
5 The City in Brief 5
Eagles fair tonight.
Victoria open tonight
DR.. Wood. eye. ear. throat Glasses.
Bell boys wanted at once at Pilgrim
hotel
For Rent-Larse modern room. II
South Third avenue.
Mr.. F. w. King, Of Ferguson, spent
the day in the city.
II you want the best kerosene in the
world, ask for "Roseine."
Mr.. William Ingledue, Of Bromley
spent Saturday In. the city.
Mr.. Howard D, Wilbur was in os-
kaloosa today on business
Special sale of guaranteed rubber
goods. Hoag Drug company.
Mr.. NJ. "A. Ward, Of Bromley, spen,
Saturday in the city on business.
MIR. and Mrs. John Buffer. of Brom.
ley, spent Saturday in the city.
MIR. c. G. Muschick, OF st. Anthony
was in the city on business Saturday
Mr.. David Blackburn, OF Bangor
spent Saturday in the city on business
We will make no deliveries Thanks
giving day. Gregory Coal, Coke &
Lime Co.
Mr.. ]. W. E:enneberry, Of Eagle
Grove, spent tie day in the city on
business.
Remember we absolutely guarantee
"Justrite" rubber goods. Hoag Drug
company
We sell the Perfection OIL heaters
No smell, no smoke. A quick heater. C.
F. Schmidt.
Mr.. James Borton and daughter, Miss
Carrie, of st. Anthony, spent Saturday
in the city.
At George Trautmann & Co.'s you
will find full line of warm lined
shoes and arctics.
Wide challies suitable for comfort
ers, 6raperiess or kimonas, only cents
a yard at e. r. Lays.
Mrs. Lacey J. Patterson and baby son
spent Sunday in Gilman at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sutherland.
The Wimodausis Aid society will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
II. S. McGoogan, Ill South Second av-
enue.
Mrs. C. w. McCord and daughter,
Josephine, left for Norway this morn
ing to spend a. few days with Mrs. Nc
Cords mother
We have plenty of turkeys, chick
ems, ducks and geese for your Thanks
giving dinner Kelleher's meat market,
South Third avenue.
Wanted Good Steady, Industrious
young man, l6 to Is years old. Steady
employment with chance of advance
+ t..
Read the article on Electric Light
in this issue You will get a better idea
of what enters into the cost of produc-
ton of electricity and the basis upon
which current is sold. NJ, l.. p. & Ry.
Co.
The buggy factory which has been
closed down for the past week on ac-
count of taking annual inventory and
making necessary repairs will start up
tomorrow morning with a full force of
men.
For your Thanksgiving we have all
kinds of fruits, nuts, oysters, celery.
candies. Let us furnish you with some
of the choicest fruits you ever ate.
phone your orders early. Oppice Fruit
company.
The annual fair of Marshalltown
aerie! No. BAL, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, opened Saturday night at the
Eagles hall on East Main street. There
was a large attendance. The fair con-
tinues each night of this week
THE Spirit of Paul Doom" will be
the attraction at the Odeon tomorrow
night. Few plays have created such a
sensation as this weird drama and it
comes here fresh from long runs in
New York, Chicago and Boston. Prices
Is, %, IS and so cents.
Mr. H. A. Knepper and son, Fred
erick, of Sioux City, spent Sunday in
the city, visiting at the home of Mr..
Kneppers brother-in-law, Mr.. G. f.
Thayer. Mr.. Knepper stopped here on
his way from Marengo, where he had
been visiting his mother.
A good base burner will last you
half a life time. 1t is correct if, you
say: II don't buy a hard coal stove
often, / guess the best is good enough
for me-" Your selection will be easy it
you visit our stove department We pay
the freight G.. r. Schmidt, the stove
man.
The funeral of Leroy Taber, the In
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ia
Der, was held by the Friends at the
Christian church in Albion Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. p.
Palmer, of this city, had charge of the
service. The body was buried in the
Albion cemetery. Those who attended
the service from this city were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kent, Mrs George
Kent. Mrs. Sarah Connolly and Mrs.
Ida Case.
Mrs. C. B. Johnston, 40S North First