Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-24
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The City In Brief ,
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. Is West Main.
Rayo lamps, best for light at Cul-
ley'.s
Plenty of fresh fruit at Kendall &
Vests.
Bargains in sweaters at $780, A. H.
Simon.
All kinds of pickles and olives. Ken
dali & West.
Six pounds of sweet potatoes for So
cents at Will Miller's.
Plenty of peaches by the box ,tomor-
row at Kendall & Vests.
Cream patties, very fine. at Wach-
ter's, 80 West Main street.
New princess dresses just received.
$40 to $25 at A. H. Si1non's.
New opera capes arriving daily at
A. H. Simon's. All shades, $40 to $50.
Salt herring, mackerel, salmon. white
fish and Norway anchovies at Culley's.
A new line of stuffed and plain olives
received today by Reynolds & Sheldon
Be sure and reserve, Tuesday even
ing, Sept. %, for lecture and supper
at the Baptist church.
sWanted-Experienc sales lady in
suit and cloak departments. None other
need apply. A. H. Simon.
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Dukane spent
Thursday in Ackley where sauer krau;
day was being celebrated.
Ladies, a little snap for a few days
All wool ladies' sweater coats, regular
50 values at s1.4s. Henry Pappe.
Yes we deliver to any part of the
city. Tomorrow is potato day at our
store. Phone 1874. Parlor grocery.
Wanted-several rooms for light
housekeeping, furnished or unfurnisn-
| ed. Second ward location. Address l.
N, care T.-R.
A demonstration of Heinz fine pro.
ducts at Culley's, 1O-12 South First
avenue, tomorrow, Saturday. Come il
and taste the fine free samples.
| Mrs. William H. Gilman, of, Rock.
ford, ILL.,, arrived in the city Thurs
| day evening for months visit with
her sister, Mrs. L. C. Abbott and fam.
| lily.
Mrs. F. G. Auringer and little daugh.
ter Marion, who were here to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Ada E. Osman, lef
this morning for their home at Ne.
| ligh, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Fletcher, formerly
of this city, are expected from Chicass
Saturday. for weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Click and other rela'
tives and friends.
There are hundreds of people wht
watch the bargains offered in the elias
sified columns of the T.-R. Have 70,
something to offer them? One cent pc,
word per insertion.
l
| Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, Sept
IS. to make room for new goods, will
offer my entire stock of wall paper al
cost. This. years patterns. A. L. Var
Tine, 112 West Main street.
"The Blind Organist," play full
Of heart interest and admirable actins
and containing both pathos and come.
dy. will be the attraction at the New
Odeon tonight. Prices Is, %, IS and 81
cents.
The body of Hiram Kester, of De-
Moines, who died at the soldiers home
was taken to Menlo Thursday night To-
burial. The body was accompanied b,
one of the sons, H. I. Kester, of De
Moines.
Wilbert Elder, Of State Center who
underwent an operation at st. Thorn.
as hospital a few weeks ago for ap.
pendicitis, and who later was taker
sick of pneumonia, was able to be re-
moved from the hospital Thursday ev-
ening and taken to his home.
The Royal Neighbors' Aid societ,
met with Mrs. David Meyers, thre'
miles west of the city Thursday. TWEEN,
ty-five ladies attended and spent
delightful day. Mrs. Meyers served din
ner. Those who attended, but who ar,
not members of the society, were Mrs
Henry Meyers, Mrs. Charles Jones ant
Miss Hazel Haupt.
When you think of bread, think o
green label buttermilk bread, the bes
in the bakery. We have been making
this bread for years and are selling
more Of it today than anytime sine,
we began. If you are not using it w,
say to you the next time, see that i
has little green label on it, that II
your sign of quality. Robertson 8
Strub.
Aid Society Of the Methodist church
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