Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
New invoice watches at Aliens.

New invoice watches at Aliens
DR.. Wood. eye, ear. throat. Classes.
DR.. Bullard. osteopath. it West Main.
Nice pumpkins for pies. Whitney
Bros
Colorado Rocky Ford cantaloupes and
Indian Usage. melons, at Culley's.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pink, 7os East
Boone street, are parents of a son.
Sweet, sour and dill pickles and
olives of all kinds. Kendall & West.
Mr.. Sylvester Dickerson, of Liscomb,
spent the day in the city on BUSH
ness.
Fresh stock of self-rising pancake
flour; also maple and cane syrup. Will
Miller
Use Heinz Pickling Vinegar now, as
it is the strongest and best for pickles,
at Culley's.
MORE ceilings next week at S, 71s
and 10 cents. T. L. Jones, los East
state street.
Bunte Bros. chocolates and creams,
nothing better made. for sale at Gull
ley's, 10 and ~ South First avenue.
Mr.. Carl Heitshu, who has been in
Chicago for a week, in attendance at
the shoe and leather fair, arrived home
Thursday evening.
Farmers and market gardeners
should bring their products here. will
pay highest market prices. Robert
Bruster, 10 North First avenue.
Miss Helen Wells, who graduated
with the class of the high school last
| spring, went to Ames this morning to
enter Iowa State College to study do
| nestle science.
Mrs. C. F. Furley, Of Laurel, Neb.,
was in the city over night Thursday as
a guest at the G. w. Shick home. being
on her way home from visit in Cedar
| Rapids and Marion.
Mr.. Robert Hill, Of Washington
county, Pennsylvania, is in the city for
short visit with his cousin, Mr.. Henry
v. Speers. MIR. Speers had not seen his
l
A novelty sale of sheet music at
Tuffree Music House, one day only,
Saturday, Sept. 4. Every piece of
music will be wrapped up and placed
in the window in a pile. You pay
cents and take the piece Of music you
pick up.
w. S. Bell, of Boone member OF
the soldiers home, is seriously ill at
the home hospital. Mr.. Bell has a son
Ralph Bell, living at Boone, and son
Nathan at Lead, S. D. Both sons have
been visiting their father during the
past few days.
A meeting Of the physical work
committee of the Railroad Y. M. C.
A., Of which Dr. L. F. Kellogg is chair
building this evening to make plans for
the physical and gymnasium work Of
the coming season.
Mrs. Chester Burgess quietly cele-
brated her S3rd anniversary Thursday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. j. Il
Townsend, 106 North Fifth street Mrs
Burgess was the recipient Of many
pretty birth cards, from friends both
in this city and elsewhere.
Mrs. Henry Hartman. formerly Of thi!
city, but now of Monmouth, ILL.,, who
has been visiting with friends here fol
three weeks, left for Monmouth Thurs
day. Mr. Hartman, who was for.
merly foreman Of an Iowa Central sec;
ton gang, is now roadnaster Of the II.
4 linois division.
Mr.. R..A. Dansldns formerly of this
city. who has been living in Fargo, N
D.. for a number Of years, where he
is engaged in the real estate and land
business, arrived in the city Thursday
i evening and remained over night Mr.
] Danskin went to Ames this morning
on business and after remaining there
tonight he will go to Cedar Rapids fol
a short stay. Il
1.-THE Blue Mouse" which comes I,
the New Odeon tonight, is described a.
q farce of the widest description ant
it moves so rapidly, the story is 81
sparkling in it's sudden flashes of wi
and real comedy and so engrossing il
its rapid changes of situations eacl
funnier than the last. that one reall.
hasn't time to consider the exact mora
value of it all and is kept so bus,
laughing that he forgets to pick flaws
it is coalition of conglomerat
comicalities compounded into one con
tinuous scream. Prices 50-75-$1.00 an,
$3.50. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen. an,
daughter Lucille arrived home Thurs
Of ycS, oh
sence from the city. Mr.. Allen ha
been at Clinton for two weeks, visitin'
his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, ant