Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-22


dreWs company.
Get our prices on -four. Guaranteed
Kendall & West.
Tonight-Orpheus club entertain
ment. Baptist church.
For four, six or eight quart lard
press. see Horne & Gelvin.
Taffy, always fresh, at Wachter's
candy store. 33 West Main.
Skate at Victoria Saturday evening
Lady skaters admitted free.
Mr.. H. P. Nyce, of Liscomb, was in
the city on business Wednesday.
For Globe, Garland or Monarch NAL
leable ranges see Horne & Gelvin.
Buy the ]. Wiss & Sons scissors and
shears. Sold by Horne Il Gelvln.
| Auction sale household goods Sat
urday afternoon, court house square.
| Your choice of any cloth coat. sS.75,
! on Saturday. Jan. 90 A. II. Simon.
| A new stock of typography goods at
| reduced prices at Simmons book store.
Four cans or Barlock corn tomorrow
for Csc in cash. PeclSham Grocery
company
! Lenox soap. eight bars for % cents.
Ideal grocery, l.. r. 1dso, manager, No.
| 3 East State.
The Ladies, Mite society will hold an
exchange at the Bendage hardware
store, Saturday afternoon.
Do you want to invest In a fine
! cloth coat? Go to Simon's. Your
choice of any in the house Saturday.
1915.
Get one of those pitted cherry pies:
also a chicken pie, at the Standard
Bakery, 10 West Main. They are de-
licious.
Remember the final clearing sale Of
coats at Simon's. They are sliding
every day. Tomorrow any cloth coat
in the house, ss.75.
Mrs L. b. Jones, 1Os North Seventh
street, was hostess to the regular meet
ing Of the Excelsior Aid society Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. C. s. Giddings was called to
Perry today by IL message announcing
the serious illness Of her son, Mr.. II.
G. Giddings, a wellknown Perry at
torney.
Go to Henry Sundelrs restaurant Cor
your lunch when in town. You get a
nice meal for 20 cents and always get
plenty. Inspected meats and the best
food products served.
.
Sweet potatoes, cabbage, celery.
cranberries, malaga grapes. all kinds
of navel oranges. bananas. figs dates,
all kinds of pickles, dried fruits of all
kinds at Kendall & Vests.
Mrs. Wilbur Davis, 301 South Third
street, is a patient at st. Thomas hos
pital, where on Wednesday she sub
mitted to the removal Of a generous
breast. She is doing nicely.
Bismarck pure fruit, assorted pre-
serves, in full quart, Mason fruit jars,
at 80 cents per jar Good enough for
the rich, and cheap enough for the
poor. '1f there are any" A. E. Myers.
Educator ,ckers contain all the
grain, which gives them a delicious
flavor besides making them infinitely
more nutritious than other crackers.
We have them. Peckham Grocery
company.
Fine. large, fresh oysters. shipped in
Sealshipt cans. kept in a dust and dirt
proof can, where no ice or water ever
comes in contact with them. These
are the kind of oysters you will find at
Peckham's grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. NiSsen went
to Des Moines Thursday to attend
the commencement exercises of the
East Des Moines high school on Fri
day evening. Miss Lydia Strand.
niece of Mrs Nissen, is member OF
the class. Mr.. and Mrs. Nissen will
remain over Sunday.
Mrs. F. e. Barber, Mrs. Ed Brown.
and Mrs. L. f. Brown, were hostesses
at the Barber home, 107 North First
street, Thursday afternoon, to the La
dies Aid society of the Christian
church. About fifty were present. The
ladies spent the afternoon in sewing,
after the regular business meeting, and
the hostesses served refreshments.
Mrs. H. w. Shove, 402 North Fourth
street, most enjoyably entertained
about seventy ladies at her home yes
terday afternoon. Five hundred was
played, Mrs w. C. Ives winning the
prize for progression after cutting with
Mrs. T. c. Cartwright and Mrs. d. A.
Collision. Mrs. Graham w. Lawrence
received the prize for slams. two
course luncheon was afterwards served
by the hostess assisted by Misses Olive
Reeve, Blanche Benedict, Flossie Holly
and Ida Shove and little Dorothy
Shove. Mrs George r. Berriman, of
Springfield, Ill.,, was the only out of
town guest.