Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
futile, jeweler, 10 East Main.

/
| Plenty Of fine country butter at 25
cents a pound, at the Parlor Grocery.
i,Phone 1914.
wanted-Girl for general house
work Mrs. D. w. Norris, Jr., All
Jerome street.
Special display of Sepla and hand
| colored pictures at Newton's new store,
lis East Main.
| Allegretti chocolates and chocolate
covered fruits, just received. Charles j.
Lander, old reliable.
Our 25 cent birthday cards would
please your friend on the next birthday.
Newton's assortment is fine.
Mrs S. H. Reilly, who underwent
an operation at st. Thomas hospital
Wednesday, is gaining nicely.
| Special for Saturday-One lot Of
ladies muslin gowns 80 cents. Nettie
| Ingledue & Co, the upto- date dry
| goods house.
! Court of Honor dance Tuesday night
at Red Mems hail. Good music. Ad
mission, men, 25c; ladies, 10c. Every
| body invited
The bible study classes of districts
is, II, and 10 will meet at 1880 tonight
with Mrs. U. S. Bentley, 207 South
Fourth avenue.
| We will have for our Saturday trade
fine Texas strawberries which we will
sell at two boxes for % cents. Carl
son Bros. grocery
Special sale for Saturday, ladies'
muslin gowns for 50 cents; these are
big values. Nettie Ingledue s. Co.. the
up-to-date dry goods house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lullin, 1O2
North Thirteenth street, are parents of
"a seven pound daughter. Mr.. Lullin is
chief engineer at the soldiers home. !.
Il Special for saturday-one lot OF
ladies' muslin gowns rs cents. Nettie
Ingledue & CO., the up-to- date dry
goods house.
Full pound, guaranteed baking. pow
der, 10 cents Saturday only; seven
pounds oatmeal % cents; beans 5 cents
pound. Parlor Grocery, 1856 West
Main.
Wanted-To borrow $1,000 on three
years time with such security as will
be considered gilt edged BY any banker
in town. Address Loan" care of the
Times-Republican, for a private con-
ference.
If you expect good pictures you must
load your kodak with good films Ansco
films are positively the best. Results
show it. Newton will prove it to you.
Always a full line Of fresh films in
stock.
Remember Carl, the shoe man, is
making a special sale on ladies' OK
fords Saturday only-s3.5O grade go at
SO; SO grade go at $3.50; $3.50 grade
go at 81. No better shoes carried in
Marshalltown.
Miss Mary Hostetler, county super
intendent of schools was in Des
,Moines Thursday to attend a meet
ing Of county superintendent called by
State superintendent of Public In
struction John F. Riggs.
If you want to wait, that's your bus
mess; hanging wall paper is ours; if
you want your work done, when you
want it, let Everist do your work. Big
line Of paper at right prices and expert
workmen to do the work. A perfect
/ combination. Try it.
The Concordia Nahebund was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Joseph Breunig 91S Arson street, the
ladies making the trip in a hack. The
afternoon was spent in sewing quilt
blocks, and the hostess served refresh
ments, assisted by Mrs. Andrew Bow
man and Mrs. John Studer. Guests Of
the nahebund were Mrs. Fred Ahrens,
Mrs. Rudolph Kohler, and Mrs. Louisa
Richeson.
/ Mrs. "A. c. Thompson was hostess
/ Thursday afternoon to the s. C. I. Club.
The feature of the afternoon was talk
by DR.. Rosa Liebig, who told of her
experiences, particularly in New York,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Chicago,
while in the employ of the department
of commerce and labor, as Inspector or
conditions among women and girls
working in the factories Of the larger
cities in the east Her talk proved
most Interesting and instructive. The
hostess served refreshments during the
social hour, assisted by Mrs. George
Hunsche, Mrs. George Lewis, and Mrs.
Clarence Thompson. Guests of the club
were Mrs. r. H. Lane, Of Boise, Idaho;
Mrs p L. Collins, and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson.
A social evening was enjoyed at the
Y. w. c. A. rooms Wednesday even
ing Dy SoOOIy numDer or the mem
bers. A short program Of spring songs
was enjoyed, after which Mrs Alice
Bailey, in a most delightful manner, read
some OF her own interesting ballads
and stories. Several Of these were
from among those which she wrote sew
eral years ago for the continental con-
gress Of the D. A. r., and are based on
true stories, one OF them involving the
authors own native town Of Amherst.
Mass She also read several little
poems relating to spring. One Of these.
entitled The Key Man." written just
recently, apropos Of the recent blight
ing freezes following the warm wealth
/ er, proved especially pleasing. A social
| time followed, and popcorn was served.
DR.. Bailey. who only recently returned
from rest OF several weeks In Cali
fornia. expects to return there to live.
II