Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-15
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The City In Brief
Fine jewelry at Tuttle's.
Eastman kodaks OF Newton'a
George j. Alleo, optical specialist.
1910 calender pads at Newton's,
DR.. Wood, eye. ear, throat. Glasses
Visit Sinclair's new store on North
First avenue,
Good dairy butter 80 cents per pound
ut Brewster's.
Mrs. Sadie Bueghley. Of Liscomb,
spent the day in the city.
Fine new line of symphonies, and
verse cards and calenders at Newton's $,
Rings, chains, charms. lockets and
stick pins. Miller, the jeweler, l0s East
Main.
Buy nice electric fixture or a nice
shade for present. Buchanan Bough-
ton Company.
Special music at the Methodist
church bazaar tonight. You are cord
tally invited to attend.
Our store will be open every night
until Christmas, commencing tonight
A. e. Wilbur & Sons.
Henry Pappe's always had the repu-
tation for useful holiday presents. Just
stop when down town.
How long will the candle burn? "A
coupon with each dollar purchase
(. Bondage Hardware Company.
The bible class of district No. IL will
meet with Mrs. Gillett, COS West Linn
street, at $3.50 Thursday morning.
Merchants wanting large quantities
of holly to decorate with, can get it at
reduced prices at Will Miller,s. just
opened q large box.
Black walnuts, fine and dandy, 81 per
bushel while they last. Also have
plenty Of apples rs cents to 81 pei
S. T. Barnhill, who has been very III
Of heart trouble and dropsy for some
time, is in critical condition, and NJ
rs feared can not recover.
The regular study meeting of the
Baptist Hill Bible Glass was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
]. w. Boggie. 400 West Boone street.
Mrs. Richards, Miss sutphen and
Professor Gilbert. of the conservatory
VIII furnish music for the bazaar and
supper at the Methodist church to-
night
For the benefit of our patrons we will
keep open evenings until Christmas
You will find a well lighted store with
an assortment of the most desirable
gifts obtainable. The D. C, Wilbur
Store.
Two loads Of the Christian Endeay-
orers OF the Central Church of Christ
enjoyed bob ride around town Tues
day evening, after which they went to
the church basement and INDUCED In
an oyster supper.
We sold electric irons last year for
Christmas presents and we are going
to do the. same thing this year. What
will make a more useful present than
an electric iron? We have good sup
ply and We guarantee satisfaction
Buchanan-Boughton Company.
Did you ever eat Canned Kidney
Beans? They are simply great and
such q change from ordinary baked
beans, with a flavor peculiar to them
selves, which pleases every one. Ask
for a can of Cameo. They are the best
you can buy. Canned in Marshalltown
too.
A number OF Masons from this city.
State Center, and other places in the
western part of the county attended the
meeting and supper given 10y Damascus
Lodge. No. 26S, Of Albion, Tuesday
hight. Work in the third degree was
put on by the State Center degree
Team. Sixty sat down to supper. Those
who attended from this city were
,Messrs H. G. Lounsberry, Erastus Cor
herr, r. w. Chamberlain, S. H. Reilly
Ind F. B. Wiley.
To properly Introduce this latest
elixir to the masses the sole manufac-
turers and owners will, on the evening
OF Dec. 16, at the New Odeon, give a
testimonial in which a number Of we'll
known actors and actresses will dis
port themselves in fashion to rec
ornmend the constant use Of this pana-
cea. The play will be ''The Blue
Mouse" and among the players are
Miss Alma Earle, o. e. Italian, Jack
Belgrave, Charles q. Clarke, Frank v.
French, H. N. Dudgeon, Leo DuMont,
Lavinia Thomson, Gertrude Steele,
Josephine Kemety and Inez Ragan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Turner en-
tertained the Souvenir Club at it's reg
nlar meeting Tuesday evening. A $3.50
O'Clock dinner, in two courses, was en-
joyed. the hostess--being assisted in
serving by Misses Fannie Sandoe, Kate
and Ruth Balch, Bessie Parker and
Edna Garvin. Christmas greens were
used as decorations. The evening was
spent in playing FIVE hundred. Guests
present from out Of town, were DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Billings, Of North Dakota;
and Mrs. w. H. Burns. of Green Valley,
ILL.,; and Mr.. A. e. Wilbur, of Los An
geles.
Short services were held this morn
ing at 8 o'clock at the Leo Mcnamara
home, 306 South First avenue, for Mrs
Lena Hammer Dickinson, Mrs. Nc
Namara's daughter, whose death came
Monday afternoon. Rev. William Pence
James had charge Of the service. There
were many pretty flowers sent to the
family siuc1ndin0 f,iocno Frnu,, %ho 1oooy