Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18

Have you seen Billiken?
i A>
DIR. Wood. eye, ear, throat. Glasses.
The reg tag Is doing business al
Pappe's.
Mr.. Charles Jentsch, OF Albion, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Stahl were over
Sunday visitors in Albion.
Our new white waistings for spring
| have arrived. M. F. Andrews.
We have just forty-five skirts left
at s1.9S. Better get one. Henry Pappe
Buy your drug sundries at the Hoag
Drug company's big sale. now going
on.
Every day. fresh pure rye bread al
the Acme bakery, 1927 South Third ave-
nue..
Saturday was a greet day at Pappe ],
ladies' parlor. Those $1.ss skirts KEEP,
us all busy.
Anchor brand lard. ham and bacon
is the best sold by all first class gro
GERS and butchers.
Married peoples dance at Forney's
hall, Tuesday evening, Jan 10. Even
ing tickets SO cents.
Lost-Brown suede leather belt. with
two buckles. Finder please leave at
DR.. Letters office.
New white shirt waistings at clear
ance prices. Nettie Ingedue & Co., the
up o-date dry goods house.
The funeral Of Jonathan Crawshaw
was held at the soldiers homo assem-
bly, hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. E. G. LETTER has Issued invita-
lions for reception Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 20, from 2: 80 to $50 o'clock.
meeting Of the managers of the
Western Grocer company houses was
held in this city today at the mills
office.
Secondhand automobiles for sale.
Taken in trade on new ones. Prices
right Eldridge- Beebe Automobile
company.
Mrs. H. A. Hurd. of Des Moines, who
has been the guest of Mrs. w. H.
Thompson for the past week, returned
home Saturday.
Twenty-Five per cent or one quarter
off on all wrappers, underskirts. etc.
Nettie Ingledue & Co., the up-to-dat
dry goods house..
Rev. H. c. Powell. Of Loring, who is
also pastor of the Evangelical church.
near Green Mountain, was in the city
today. Mr.. Loring preached at his
Green Mountain charge Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Brewer. of Cedar Rap
ids. spent Sunday in the city with her
aunt, Mrs. George P. Powers, and
gran dmother. Mrs. Ada Osman. being
on her way home from Mason City
Electric flour is made from the best
hard wheat and it is a very high pat
emit -four. If the flour you are using is
not just right. try a sack of Electric
next time. Your. grocer should have it.
Better supply your wants in drug
sundries now, while you can get them.
All toilet articles, rubber goods, per-
fumes, brushes, soaps, ETC., at from 20
per cent to so per cent discount. Hoag
Drug company.
Miss Lille Powers of Liscomb. who
has been teaching district school No.
6, of Greencastle township, has been
to give up her school on
of sickness. Miss VERNE Will
f1f This oft Will i,
beginning today.
Hon. T. ]. Sparks. of Champaign, III.
former congressman from Illinois, and
a prominent attorney of Champaign,
spent Sunday in the city as the guest
of his cousins, Mesdames L. l.. Hotch-
kiss, H. L. Thorpe. and E. A. Crandall,
and Mn. P. M. Paulin
Rev. James MCGEE, pastor OF the
Baptist church, is i'll at his home, suf-
fering from severe cold contracted
Saturday afternoon while attending the
Swick funeral. Mr.. r. III. Mcbride, of
Chicago, spoke for Mr.. MCGEE Sunday
and and no evening service
was held.
Mrs. Marion Howard, son Ross, and
laughter Clara, and Mrs. Charles How
ard and sons Kenneth and Carl, of the
northern part of the county, spent |
Sunday in the city, and departed for
Boise. Idaho, this morning, where they
will live. Their household goods pre-
,eded them ten days ago.
Mr.. Joseph Wallace, of Eldora, was
N the city this morning while on his
way to Chicago. He will meet |
n Chicago shipment of several cars
IF cattle from his farm near Willard, !
Mo-, which is the last of twenty-siX |
cars that have been shipped to the Chi
,ago market this winter.
DIR. c. M. Beeson and wife, of Dodge
City, Kas., arrived in the city Sunday
morning for a few days visit at the |
homes Of DR.. Beeson's mother Mrs !,
Martha Beeson, and brothers, w. B. |
md B. A. Beeson. They will start for |
nome Wednesday, stopping enroute at
Des Moines, to visit the legislature.
Owing to the illness Of her brother |
md her sudden departure from the
lily, Miss Ida Fitzsimmons was I'M
able to give the story hour at the pub
ic library on Saturday afternoon. In
stead Miss Carolyn Anderson enter
aimed the children, and delighted |
about thirty of them with stories.
Mr. Harry Modlin, formerly of this
,ity, but now of Chicago, was in the