Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Columbia hall for rent.
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Geo. J. Allen, optical specialist

Il
Plenty of fresh country buttw at OF
sons.
The new style Nippon coass, now il
at Simon's.
| Mr.. Edward Heinz was in Grinnel
today ON business.
Get your fruit Jars aR Inman's store
while they are SC cheap.
The 'oirectoire loelt/is new one. See
them at NJ f. Andrews.
Mr. Walter Smelling, OF Minerva
spent Wednesday i'm the city.
| We receive our melons fresh every
morning. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Mrs. J. r. jackson spent today ir
Eldora visiting )the Hardin county fair
Claim Agent Mccoy, of the Iowa
Central, spent today in the city on bus
mess.
Our new fcrop of canned peas have
arrived, AND are of very fine quail
ty. Kendall & West.
Anotller} large consignment of ladies'
suits just received and we want you
to see them, at Simon's.
B. T.. Foreman, formerly of this city,
but NC w of Des Moines, spent We'd
nesdaN in the city OH business
| Wanted - Competent girl for small
family no washing; good wages. APP
ply at office of DR.. Cora Williams.
4 Turs, all kinds, from the soc coney
Rscarf to 500 mink set, are now opened
up and ready for your inspection. at
A. H. Simon's.
h Miss Jennie Johnson. who has been
Fin Minneapolis Tor the past two
months visiting with her brother Har-
ry, returned home Wednesday even
1 ing.
1 Mrs. G. D. PESO, OF vinton. arrived
in the city Wednesday afternoon for
a two weeks visit with her daughters,
Mrs. +. H. Wiley and Miss Lillian
Pegg.
We are going to move what paper
is on our racks Come In and see the
savingrorices that they are moving at.
Dinges & EWerist. opposite M. Il.
| church
| Miss Lizzie Davis, teacher in the
Grinnell schools, spent today in the
city visiting the schools. While here
| Miss LAWS was the guest of Mrs. c. j..
Scheel.r.
A large crowd attended the closing
band concert of the season, which was
given last night, and which was in
many ,espects one of the best of the
summer.
Mr.. W. J. Head left for Lincoln,
Neb., Wednesday evening to spend a
few days at the Nebraska state fair,
where the Lennox Furnace Company
has an exhibit
l.. O. Cross, district deputy for the
Modern Woodmen OF America, spent
today in Tama attending q picnic. of
the Woodmen lodges of Tama and
the neslrby towns.
Mrs. f. e, Northup, sos West State
street, entertained a dozen little girls
Wedne sday afternoon, at a. 5 o'clock
tea party for her little niece, Dorothy
Northup, of Chicago. The affair was a
very enjoyable one.
Misses Louise and Mary Miller spent
today visiting Iowa. State college at
Ames Miss Mary Miller will leave for
Rochester, N Y, next week, where she
has chilrge of the kindergarten depart
ment Training school.
Miss Emma Roberts, of Hampton.
arrived in the city Wednesday even
ing to spend few days at the home
Of Mrs Ida NJ Wilbur and Mrs. j. L.
Sheets. From here Miss Roberts will
go to Jefferson to teach in the public
schools
Soutlbound Iowa Central passenger
train No. carried an immense crowd
of people into ,Eldora this morning
from stations north Of Eldora. Con-
ductor Young took up $50 tickets from
people, who We're packed into the two
coaches Of the train.
Mrs. F. j. Woodbury., of Pasadena,
Cal, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs w. B. Wildman. departed this
morning for Pataskala, o., where she
will visit relatives. Mrs. Woodbury.
will return here for a more prolonged
stay before her return to Pasadena.
The musical "Wizard of Wall Street"
will be- the attraction at the Odeon,
Saturday matinee and night, Sept 5.
It's musical numbers are of the whist
ing variety and not readily erased from
ones mind. Night prices 10. %, 80
and SO cents. Matinee 10 and % cents.
Labor day, matinee and night, the
successful rural drama Isl Plunkard'
will be, presented at the Odeon. This
is one Of the most laughable plays ever
put on the stage, but at the same time
Ill has an interesting plot. Night prices
10, %. s35 and 10 cents. Matinee 10
and 2b cents.
Mr.. Warren Nichols and son.
Charles, Of Minerva, Were in the city
Wednesday on their way to Colfax,
where Mr. Charles Nichols has been
taking treatment for the rheumatism
with which he has been an intense suf-
ferer for years. He and his father
having been spending a few days at
home.
Mrs. r. w. Carl received word this
morning that her brother, Mr.. Larkin
Crawford, died at his home in Edger
ton, Kas., yesterday of cancer of the
stomach, of which he had been sick for
a. long time. Mrs. Carl returned only
two weeks ago from Edgerton where
she had been visiting her brother and
other relatives. She will not be able
to attend the funeral.