Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-03
Gii,les-Gepub6t11n
The City in Brief

IS The City in Brief )
i Glasses ed-Chamberlain's.
Two watchmakers. Chamberlain's.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath Is West Main
Ladies' watches very cheap at AL
lens.
Elk chocolates, always fresh. Wheel
er & Hoag, sole agents
New goods each week from now tc
Christmas. Chanberlain's.
| -
Mr. Charles Ross, of Clemens, spent
Friday in the city on business.
Mirrors resilvered. Call up your
dealer Will be here three days.
| Wilton rugs. velvet rugs, tapestry
rugs, body brussels rugs at special
prices. e. r. Lay.
We have an immense stock of new
books of all kinds and prices. Please
call and see them. Simmons Book
Store.
i
| Don't fail to hear Rev. Rowland
Hanson speak at the Y. NJ. c.. A. men
meeting at the east court room Sun
day, $3.50 p m.
Simmons, Book Store is full to over
flowing with beautiful goods. suitable
for wedding presents and other occa-
sions. An inspection is cordially So
licited.
Have you tried Mentor conlfort-ft-
! ting underwear? If not, try it once and
! there will be no question what make
| you will use for all time. Sold by e.
(, r. Lay.
| Mrs. Daniel Miller, who lives three
miles northwest of Albion, who UNDER
went an operation at st. Thomas hos
pital Thursday for cancer of the breast,
| is doing nicely.
DR.. /. H. Fry is having his building
at the corner of Main and First streets
repainted and the building overhauled
preparatory to the opening of the Vic
toria skating rink in the near future.
You will find it economy to have
your fall suit and overcoat made at
Psenicka's shop. You get not only
! first-clas goods and up to date styles,
but guaranteed fit and workmanship.
Mr.. Arthur G. Herr, professional golf
instructor and club maker of the Wave
land Golf club, Des Moines, arrived in
the city Friday evening. Mr.. Herr will
be at the Country club for week or
more.
.
Try a sack of Electric flour the next
time and if it is not as good as any
thing you ever used take it back 10
your grocer and get your money back.
1t is the best flour on the market for
the money.
Mrs. John WINERY, SIT North First
street, was hostess Friday afternoon to
a good meeting of the Ladies Aid So
cie:y of the Friends church. The bus
mess session was followed by a social
hour and refreshments.
Mrs. c. f. Schoenhut gave a o'clock
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs.
A. e. Wilbur. of Los Angeles, Cal.
The guests were all old friends of Mrs.
Wilbur, who enjoyed the afternoon So
! cially, and in talking over old times.
|
Mr.. Fred Barber spent Friday in
j ohm Scott, who on Saturday was
stricken with apoplexy. While Mr..
SCOTS condition is somewhat inn
proved, he is still very critically i'll.
Mrs. Ida Wilbur and daughters, June
and Davida. also Mrs. Wilbur's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Sheets, arrived home
Friday evening from Chicago, where
they have been visiting for two weeks
with Mrs. Wilburs cousin, Mrs. Dora
Thorn.
George oldeneburg, the Val Blatz
Brewing company representative who
has been very seriously ill at ST.
Thomas hospital, suffering an attack
of lymphangitis, due to a scratch re-
ceived on his ankle was able to leave
for his home in Milwaukee Friday.
Tonight, the ever pleasing. success
full Human Hearts" will be the at
traction at the Odeon. The play is al
most too we'll known to give the story
here, but the play has a vivid interest
for lovers of all that is good and true
in melodrama. Prices, Is, 30, So and so
cents.
The MARSHALL County Humane so
ciety will hold its next meeting on
Monday. Oct 3. at the home of the
president, Benjamin r. Nichols, 114R
North Center street. The .society's
meetings are now held quarterly in
stead of monthly, on the first Monday
of October, January, April and July.
Mr.. Merrill Meigs, of Chicago, repre-
senting Rogers & Co., printers, engrav-
ers, and makers of high class advertis-
ing catalogs, spent THE day in the city
on business. Mr.. Meigs will be the
guest over Sunday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Church Meigs, corner of
Third and Grant streets.
An assembly of about 200 enjoyed
the Baptist church reception to its new
members, numbering about forty, in
the church basement, Friday evening
A delightful talk was given by Rev.
James MCGEE, the pastor. following
which a social and getting ac-
quainted' time was enjoyed. The pro-
gram of entertainment included an art
gallery guessing contest. which proved
of much interest. Light refreshments
We're served. The pillars of the base
ment We're wound with asparagus ferns
and it was otherwise prettily decorated
with emf hnwarS and ma Inns