Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-20
Or. Lierle, glasses fitted.

Inc DIX IlOISS COIIlSS MOIudy ti5it'
A large line of wedding rings at
Aliens.
Don't forget the millinery opening at
Mrs. Weber's.
Elk chocolates are the best. Hoag
Drug company.
For Sale--A new cottage in east part
of town. S. C. Bell.
Grand march by six degree teams
at Forney's hall Monday evening MT
$50.
| can sell you the best vacant lot on
North Seventh street at a right price.
S. c. Bell.
Exhibition drill at Forney's Hall by
the Modern Woodmen degree team at
$3.50 this evening.
DR.. Cora Williams. physician. Office
over Fidelity Savings Bank. Hours 10
IL a. M. IA p. m Phone 81
A glance at our window will give
you an idea of our price, quality,
and workmanship. Hopkins & Son.
Now is the time to have your dec
Grating done. Don't wait till the rush.
See 7. F. Jones and get the best.
Henry Sundell's restaurant dining
room is pleasant and clean place to
eat. A good meal for only 20 cents
S.-------
Ready now to take plumbing and
heating work. Let us know your wants
No. North First avenue. Barker &
Toombs.
That we have the largest selection
of spring suitings in the city is the
talk of the town. Edelman, the tailor.
III East Main street.
You want the best for your money
in wall paper don't you? Well, see I.
IF. Jones, 107 East State street, and get
the best at the lowest price.
The Birge ceilings are superior to
any wall paper ceilings in the city call
for the Birge ceiling when buying
something good in wall paper.
The Marshalitown Sunday School
Teachers Union will meet Monday
afternoon at the Methodist church. A
temperance lesson will be given by
Mrs. w. M. Force.
See the sunburst ceilings at Dinges
& Everists they are the newest and
prettiest ceilings in the city. The MORE
has had its day. See the new ones, OPP
posite the NJ. e. church.
Z
The best repertoire show ever in
Marshalltown Is the Harvey Stock
Company. which comes to the Odeon
all next. week. They will present. all
new plays. The company numbers
twenty people. Prices 10. 20 and 80
cents Ladies free Monday night.
~o>-----
If you had cold, you would remedy
the root of the trouble by taking q
good medicine to stop your cold
wouldn't you? Then, why not get at the
root Of your tires trouble by removing
the cause of that trouble. as you did
with your cold? Dayton Airless tires"
are the cough drops which will stop
your tire trouble Sold by r. g. & HI.
M WINERY.
The funeral Of Miss Lucy Landon
will he held Sunday afternoon at 2
% CIOCh HUN lnc iIIiCh0S SposNht AsSN.
N. NJ. Hodgin officiating. The body
reached the city Friday evening from
independence. accompanied by Mrs. D.
J. Landon. the young woman's mother,
and her son-in-l law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Sankey. Miss Landon
died of peritonitis, after an illness OF
two weeks
The next lecture under the auspices
of the City Federation of Women's
clubs is to be upon the timely topic OF
"Civic improvements by Mrs. William
+. Johnston, of Des Moines Friday af-
;ternoon, March 26, at 2:30 o'clock, in
the public library auditorium. Mrs
Johnston has been greatly interested
in the civic work of the city in which
she lives, and will tell something of
her experience. She was formerly a
MarshalltoWn girl, a Miss Clark.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church was entertained Fri
day afternoon at the p. l.. Hayzsstt
home, 4O1 East Chuch street, by Mrs.
Hayzlett, Mrs. Boyton and Mrs. g. S.
Thompson. Forty-five were present.
During the social hour Mrs. Charles
Meyers sang, and Misses Emma Pat
ton and Ruby Hayzlett gave some
piano duets The hostesses served a
lunch.
Mrs. George "A. Turner, SOB West
Main street, entertained seventy-seven
of her lady friends at a delightful
kensington and 5 o'clock tea Friday af-
.ternoon. She w@s assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs. James, Hall and
Mrs c. c. Urine. and in serving, by
Misses Kate Balch, Hazel Sandoe, Ed
ma Sears, Gladys Carney. Marian Nc
Farland and Pauline Grumme. Pink
carnations and hyacinths formed the
decorations.
Marshalltown Chapter d. A. R., was
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
C. l.. Duffield, 500 West Jerome street.
There was a good attendance, includ-
ing several guests. The address of the
afternoon, on "Tama County Indians"
was given by Miss Maud Rice, of
Ames, and proved most interesting.
Following it Mr.. Carl Click gave four
piano solos, Indian music, two of
which were of his own composition.
Mrs. H. p Duffield then read an ar
ticle on the burial of an Indian chief
at Tama, several years ago, and Mrs.
A. c. DAILY read a copy of the will of
George Washington's mother. Follow
ing the program the hostess served 3
dainty lunch.