Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15

Ohio hickory nuts, black walnuts and
fresh cocoanuts. at Olsons.
Mr. III. p Nyce. of Liscomb, was in
the city today on business.
Fluffy Ruffles" is new food candy
at Newton's. Don't fail to try it soon
Mr.. Roy v. Woods, Of Cedar Rapids.
spent Wednesday in the city on BUSH
ness.
Anchor brand on your lard, hams, or
bacon means quality. Made by Brittian
g. Co.
Bring your gloves to my store and
have them cleaned to look like new.
Orlando Baxter
New box OF marshmallows Just re-
ceived; price 20 cents per pound. Rey-
nolds & Sheldon.
Dressed chickens, fresh beef, veal
and pork at Culley's market, 1912
South First avenue
Married peoples dance at Forney's
hall, Tuesday evening, Jan. 10. Even
ing tickets so cents.
Another complete change Of films
will be- shown at the Odeon tonight.
Prices S and 10 cents.
Have you tried Culley's mixed can
dies and chocolate creams? Prices are
10, Is and 20 cents per pound.
Almond bar is mighty fine candy at
Wachter's. Freshly made and very rea-
sonably priced. Get some of the almond
bar.
i. A. Cattel, credit man for the
Let's, Fletcher company, went to Car
roll Thursday for a short stay on bust
ness.
Ever eat our black walnut caramels?
They're fine as can be- New lot just
made up. Come and see. Wachter, 33
West Main.
Fancy kiln dried sweet potatoes, Ca
madam rutabagas, parsnips. turnips.
carrots and fine Hubbard squash, at
Olson's.
Our Klondike incubators just in. You
saw the Klondike in operation during
the state fair; nothing better for
chicks. ducks, geese. Write me for
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50. Schmidt, the stove
man.
The Ladies guild of ST Paurs
church held its regular business meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. D. L. Den
mead, followed by the regular month
ly tea, (which was patronized by over
fifty people.
Those new English walnuts, no sui
phur bleach. two grades at Is and 20
cents per pound: new mixed nuts at 10
cents per pound: also hickory nuts and
all other kinds at Culley's. 1912 South
First avenue.
Mrs. G. s. Thompson, All East
Church street, was hostess Thursday
afternoon to the regular business and
social meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the State Street United Evan
gelical church.
Did you get some of thdse dried fruit
bargains at Culley's? The sale is still
going on. Fancy dried peaches at 10
cents per pound; apricots and pitted
pllms at 10 cents per pound, and many
other kinds at right prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. speers, I'll West
Main street, were host and hostess to
a small company of intimate friends
at dinner Wednesday evening, which
was planned by Mrs. Speers as a sur
prise for her husbands anniversary.
A decidedly important theatrical Of
fering for next Sunday evening, at the
Odeon, will be the appearance of
'tStrongheart," the reflex of college life
which has proved such a great success
for the past three years. Prices 25, so,
rs cents, 81.
With every pound of 50-cent Japan
tea, we will give you a beautiful cup
and saucer, Japanese ware, free. These
cups and saucers are worth 80 cents
at the china shops. Get one before
they are all gone. Olson, west end
grocer
Mrs. Frank Haas, 107 West Nevada
street, was pleasantly surprised by
half a dozen lady friends Wednesday
afternoon, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. The ladies enjoyed a
social afternoon and nice lunch, and
presented Mrs Haas with some cut
glass tumblers.
Our Ferndeli coffees are giving ex-
cellent satisfaction. They range in
price from 20 to 40 cents. Try pound
and be convinced. We also handle
Ferndell spices, put up in neat tin
boxes, with sitting top. Very conven-
lent about the kitchen. Olson, sole
agent for Ferndell goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Furnas returned
home Thursday from Fort Dodge and
Webster City, where they have been
for several months. At Fort Dodge Mr..
Furnas superintended the plastering of
the new st. Joseph's hospital, and at
Webster City had charge of the same
class of work in the new government
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Arney- and Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Grouse, of near Albion,
were in the city this morning on their
way to Manning, where they were
called by the death Of Mr.. +. Fl. Long,
a brother in-law of Mr.. Arney and
Mr.. Grouse. Mr. Long died Thursday
afternoon. About thirty years ago,
when Mr.. Long was a young man, he
lived near Albion and taught school
for time.