Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06
Geo. ]. Allen. optlca1 specialist.

| DuckWneaC hour at VIII MIXERS.
Selling our entire shoe stock regard
less of cost, futile, West Main.
| Mr.. Sylvester Dickerson, of Liscomb
was in the city today on business.
Are you taking advantage of The
values offered by E. r. Lay this week?
Henry Pappe's red tag sale is the
only sale everybody has been waiting
for
Mr.. August Armbrecht, of Clemens,
spent Tuesday in the city on bust
ness.
County Superintendent Mary Hos
teller spent the day visiting the Gill
man school.
Culley has head and leaf lettuce.
California and Michigan celery, pars-
i ley, radishes and new onions.
| The little red tag always does bust
ness at Henry Pappe's once year. 1t
will pay you to patronize It,
The Wisconsin horse buyer will be at
the big, sale Jan. s. for 1000 pound
horses; blemishes not considered.
| One case Of childrens heavy ribbed
hose, worth % per pair, go on sale to-
morrow three pairs for SO cents. K. r.
Lay.
! Miss Bernice Clifford went to Grin
nell this morning to visit for a short
time with her grandmother, Mrs. Cap
| prom.
| Mrs. Harry j. Rodgers went to Wat
erloo this afternoon to visit for ten
days with her sister, Mrs. George b.
Green.
| Mrs. Henrietta Bowman, 113 North
Second street, will be hostess to the
members of Concordia nahebund
Thursday afternoon.
The Excelsior Aid society will NEE.
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Pegg and Mrs. Frank Wiley, at the
Pegg home, 307 South Fourth avenue.
Tomorrow we place on sale 1000
yards of genuine heather bloom in
black and colors, two to- ten yard
lengths, at Is cents per yard. e. r. Lay.
Rev. CLAUS Qualen went to Dunbar
this morning to attend the annual
meeting of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Of Dunbar, of which he is pas
tor.
Just received at Culley's a new lot
of fresh nuts of all kinds, those mixed
nuts at Is cents per pound and some
more of those chestnuts at Is cents per
pound.
Tickets and reservation for Hungar-
ian orchestra 80 and Is cents. Plat will
be open at Henry Pappe's Thursday
and Friday, Methodist church, FRIDAY
evening. Jan. s.
Z. A soap stone is practical to keep
your feet warm. A good carriage heat
err will keep feet and the whole body
warm. The carriage heater is really a
stove See Schmidt
A. ]. Roberts, of Gearing, accompa-
MED to the city Tuesday car load
of hogs for his son, George Roberts.
The consignment numbered seventy !
one head, and averaged 26O.
The Entire Nous club resumed It's
meetings Tuesday afternoon after the
holiday vacation. The hostess was
Mrs. Harry Waterman, and very
pleasant meeting was enjoyed.
--.>----t
The regular meeting Of the art and
music department of the Women's club
will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. James
Zug, ITO North Seventh street.
: Mrs. w. L. Place was hostess to a
very enjoyable meeting of the Call
sophian club Tuesday afternoon. A
social hour, during which lunch was
served, followed the regular reading. |
Fifth program of the Y. NJ. c. A.
lecture course next Friday evening at
the Methodist church, Schildkret's
Hungarian orchestra. They come high
,ly fecommende4 Tickets so and IS
cents.
You miss it by not buying staple
groceries, fresh fruits. vegetables,
baked goods, full line and fresh |
81 enue. Open up thirty day credit
account with me. 1t is convenient
Mrs. Walter Frank, of milwaukee,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening.
and will remain for a few weeks visit |
as the guest of Mrs. S. r. Feinberg, IL.
North Second street. Mrs. Frank is the
wife of the head of the Frank Packing
company. a large fancy meats concern
of Milwaukee.
Conductor Frank Carter, of the Iowa
Central, who has been off duty ten
days owing to illness, resumed his run
on No. 2 Tuesday. Conductor F. M.
who has been on the run,
came south out of Albert Lea Tuesday
night with the second section of No. 6,
d train Of six sleepers, bearing land
seekers to Texas
NICE HAIR FOR ALL.