Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-12
gi1re34epabltnn
The City IL, Brief
Geo. ]. Allen, optical specialist.

Plenty of fresh butter and eggs at
Batesole's.
If YOU want a good silk petticoat &c
to Simon's, $3.50.
For the Monarch malleaible range,
see Horne 4 Gelvin.
! Drink 40 cent German American cof-
fee at Goods Friday.
Valentine dance at Forney's hall Sat
urday evening. Full orchestra.
| Fifty silk petticoats while they last
$2.a9. sold up to So. at Simon's.
Oranges by The dozen or peck, at
Batesole's. Cheaper than apples.
We carry good assortment Of car
penters' tools. Horne & Gelvin.
Ladies, do not forget Pappe's skirt
sale-s1.S6 and $2.9s are the prices.
AS usual Olson will have fine dis
play of fresh vegetables in his win
| dow.
Wanted Young man as assistant
clerk at Pilgrim Hotel. Must have ref
erences.
For Sale - My residence property
of nine rooms, fruit and barn. Mrs. D.
T. Smith. II South Ninth street.
Remember, we have demonstration
of cakes, crackers and coffee tomor-
row. Peckham Grocery Company.
Buy candy OF Culley, 1912 South
mt, ro,,t. ,;,l,f
20 cents per pound. See his display
We will serve the delicious Scarlet
King coffee at our lunch counter Sat
urday. ST. Margaret's Mission, 1875
East Main.
Olson's stock Of groceries is the
freshest and most complete assortment
that can be found there than any place
in the city.
/ Oranges, bananas, cranberries, Jona-
than eating apples. celery, fresh oys-
ters and everything good to eat, at
Kendall & Vests.
Ladies, when downtown tomorrow be
sure to call at Henry Pappes His
skirt sale will interest you-$1.S6 and
$3.9S are the prices.
We will serve our 40 cent COFFEE
Friday and 25 cent coffee Saturday ut
Goods grocery, free to all. German
American Coffee Company.
Tomorrow IS the last day of Pap
pes skirt sale--$1.S6 and $2.9S are the
prices. If you should come Monday
there will be none for you.
Reynolds & sheldon's Superior bak-
ing powder sells for 10. 10, and Is cents
per can. Buy one can and you will want
more. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Special for Saturday-Three pounds
dried peaches, Csc; two pounds mixed
nuts, 25c: all Zoe breakfast foods,
three for 25c. Kendall & West.
Ball games tonight-Iowa Central
vs. Senior Gym Glass and Lennox Ma
chine Company VS.. Western Grocer
Company. Y. M. c. A. Ten cents.
Miss Agnes Hannum will conduct the
story hour for children of the first,
second and third grades, at the public
library Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Anna Cole, of Postville. stu
dent at Iowa College, arrived in the
city Thursday evening. and will be the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. H. Gilbert,
over Sunday.
/ On sale at the Fair. Big shipment OF
fine shirtiilgs from stock of Paul r..
Wolff Shirt Company, st. Louis. All
high grade fabrics, thirty-siX inches
wide, fast color percales madras. etc.
worth from Ii to 25 cents per yard, on
sale in splendid assortment at 10, 1917
and Is cents.
The S. G. I. Club of Taylor township
was entertained at its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George
Allen. 1t was a Lincoln's birthday
program, and roll call was responded
to with quotations from Lincoln. Mrs.
George Estel and Mrs. George Iunsche
We're in charge of the program. The
afternoon was much enjoyed.
Probably one of the greatest dra-
matte events of the season will be the
presentation of 1.-The Great Divide" at
the Odeon this evening Henry Miller
promises a superb company of dis
tinguished players and the entire pro-
duction and scenic equipment will be,
given here precisely the same as dur
ing the two years engagement in New
York. Prices, so, IS, 81 and $3.50.
Mr. Rex Loder went to Kirksville,
Mo-, Friday. to resume his posi-
ton as teacher in rural school near
there. While visiting at the farm
home of an aunt, Miss Emma Loder,
Mr.. Loder was prevailed upon to sup
ply in the school, the regular teacher
having suddenly resigned. The young
man gave such satisfaction that he
was engaged to teach the term from
Feb. Is to July1.
The funeral of Chris Nelson was held
from the residence, 512 North Fourth
avenue Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. James MCGEE officiating.
The service was very largely attended
by friends of the family and the
neighbors, and the members of the A.
o. q. w. fraternity, of which Mr.. Mol
son was member. The body was bur
led in Riverside, where the fraternity
had charge of the burial service.
Mrs James Hall and Mrs. Caroline
Kirnball very delightfully."- entertained
about seventy of their lady friends at
a kensington tea at the Hall home, 504
West Main street. Thursday afternoon.
They We're assisted in receiving by
Mrs. George Turner and Mrs. G. C.s
Urine. The guests We're admitted at
the door by Master Earl Bowman. ana
directed upstairs by little Elizabeth
Urine The decorate were of iOltuuilS