Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-23
Republican
The City il, Brief
Geo. J. Allen. optical specialist.

GEO. j. Alien, SQ6Cl6llSI.
---->~.--
Ridgeway tonight. Methodist church
DR.. Burkart, ostecpath, s02 w. Main
Dr. Billiard, osteopath, Is West Main
Ridgeway tonight. Methodist church
For athletic clothing see Horne &
Gelvin.
| Fine New York buchwheat in bulk
at Culleys.
Simon is still selling those beautiful
suits at 1855.
A lot of potatoes. 60 cents, while they
last. C. l.. Duffield.
1 If you want. good stable ironing
board. see Horne & Gelvin.
| Our Old Trusty incubators are now
on the floor. Horne & Gelvin.
| The best and freshest Clipped dried
beef and boiled ham at Culley's.
Give Culley that telephone order he
makes speciality of that kind of bus
iness.
| Pure homemade sorghum, 55 cents a
gallon at the Ideal grocery, East
State street
I The Tirzah aid will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. George McCombs,
COG East Nevada street.
The Iowa Central shoplnen will hold
dance tonight at F'orneys' hall. Tick
cts rs cents. All are invited.
-.
You can get fresh baked bread, pies,
buns, rolls and cakes at Culley's. Tel
ephone him your order, prompt deliv-
cry.
Miss May Lawlor, who has been at
Christmas, returned to the city Satur-
day evening.
Miss Morgan, $40 Woodbury. street.
underwent an operation for abdominal
tumor at st. Thomas hospital Monday
morning. Her condition is very salts
factory.
Last nights attendance at st. Marys
fair was not so large, owing to tho
weather. Fully 1000 people were pres
ent Saturday night. The fair will be
brought to a close tonight.
Mrs. Maggie Thei, of Gl.dbrook,
cousin of Mrs. John McGlade is in the
city as Mrs. McGlade's guest Mrs.
Theil came to be present at the clos
ing days of the Catholic fair.
Twelfth anniversary of the B. of A
Y. Thursday, Feb. 25. Supper and old
fashioned dance at l. O. o. F. hall.
Evening tickets 25 cents. 10 cents ad-
Everybody welcome.
Mrs, A. Treat, of Anderson. Ind. arr
rived in the city Monday night for a
few days visit at the home of her son,
Mr. A. M. Treat. She will make a
short business trip to Webster City, !
returning here to resume her visit.
Ash Wednesday services will be held |
in ST. Paul's church tomorrow at 8 |
a. m, 10 a. M, and 1880 p. m. Special |
Lenten devotions will be conducted |
each Wednesday, and Friday evening |
at 1880 and each Thursday morning at |
$3.50.
A small green label on a loaf of
means that the best of material, to-
gether with everything that is sanitary |
has gone into the make up of that loaf I
IF bread. The green label was adopted
by us as a protection to our CUSTOM
ers. There is only one original butter
milk bread, and it always has the (
green label Robertson & Strub.
Just inside the door of The Hull
store you'll find a hand
III L.
PAPER, envelopes etc, and some chairs.
It's a little corner set apart for the
of the public-a place
where one can drop in to write a let
er, address an envelope or meet
Observation-Disclosures that will no
Loubt be appreciated by the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rogers enter
aimed about twenty friends and neigh
ors, Saturday evening at their home,
05 West Nevada street. at a George
Washington party. A prize was given
o the one giving the most words of
he name Washington, Mr.. Will Stew
TT getting that award Prizes were
iven to the couple wearing the best
Ieorge and Martha Washington cos
umes, Miss Edna Stewart and Mr. {
Ieorge Elgin winning the honors. Mrs
,ogers served a dainty lunch, follow
ng which a f1ashlight picture of the
roWd was taken.
Winchester Circle, No. 60, Ladies OF :
he G. A. r.. observed a Washington
memorial at the soldiers home assem- $
ly hall Monday afternoon. The hall
yas beautifully decorated and, mem :