Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27


for ccnss At Times Republican ofhcs
Dr. 4. r. Lynn. physician and sur.
geon. Office 132 West Main. phone
Sss.
Mrs. w. NJ. Petit went to Eldora
this morning to visit for a few days
with relatives.
We have a fine near seal fur jacket.
size 81. to sell very cheap The An
dreWs Store.
| w. c. somers, who has been in Du-
buque for a few days on business. re-
turned home this morning.
You will find the common oranges
the same as are to be found at all
grocers-at popular prices, at Bristors.
Green Label buttermilk bread, rolls,
and fresh bakery goods every day at
Shrubs Cafe. We do our own baking.
The little red tag at Henry Pappe's
will bid you goodbye tomorrow even
ing not to return until next January.
Strictly fresh eggs, 20 cents dozen,
two dozen for 45 cents. Cold storage,
while they last, 20 cents. At Bristols.
We have the sunkist oranges at Is,
"a and 80 cents per dozen. Gettle-
Johnson & Co.. East State. Phone
112.
| w. F. Innes registered optician. with
Joseph Jewelry Company. Appoint
ments made. no charge for consulta-
ton.
You will find the Green Label bread
the best on the market and the kind
that gave you such good satisfaction
at Shrubs Cafe.
Nice large. juicy oranges at Flowers
grocery for 20 cents a dozen or 45
| cents peck. Flowers Meat and Gro
Gerry Company, phone PA.
Mrs. L. Uhde has gone to Ackley,
where she was called by the very SER
! ious sickness of her father, Mark
Sessler, who is not expected to live.
Make your wife happy by taking home
a sack Of Golden Palace self-raising
| Duckwheat flour. Easy to prepare. in
| sures success. Let your grocer supply
you.
| Marshall Rebekah Lodge, No. 40, will
hold box social in their hall Satur-
day evening, to which all are invited.
Boxes will be sold at 25 cents, children
Is cents.
A fine lot of fine dressed country
chickens for Saturday. Send US your
order and we will deliver you q
chicken that will be satisfactory. At
Bristors.
The members Of the witenagemote
Club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. J. L. WINERY, and continued the
regular reading. The meeting next
week will be with Mrs. NJ. F. Andrews.
Rev. L. o. Fossum. Of Chicago. who
Was to have spoken at Elm Norwegian
Lutheran church Thursday night, failed
to reach the city until this morning,
and will deliver his address on missions
tonight instead.
The best bakery goods to be had in
the city-fresh every day. Everything
you could desire in the bakery line. i'm
Guiding our famous Green Label but
termilk bread-the original buttermilk
bread. Shrubs Cafe.
! The Ladies' Aid Society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. o.
B. Olsen, 4G6 East Linn street. After
the regular business the hostess served
refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Swan
son and Mrs. Hesmer.
Mrs. Flora P. stone, of this city,
widow OF Henry Stone, has taken
a position with the King Rich
ardson publishing house as bible train
err for the western agents, with head
quarters at Omaha, and for the next
six months. at least, Mrs. Stone will
make her home in Omaha.
We will sell for tomorrow, first class
country butter, 25 cents per pound;
creamery butter. 80 cents per pound;
eggs, 20 cents per dozen; two quarts
cranberries, 25 cents; first class cab
bage, 3 cents per pound, Sunkist or
anges, best on market, % cents dozen.
Prompt delivery. Call us on phone 2s9.
The Model Grocery.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
odist church held its usual social and
business session at the church Thurs
day afternoon. Sixty-five ladies were
present. During the social hour Mrs.
McMackin played a piano solo and Miss
LA Hill gave a reading. Both respond
ed to encores. The hostesses. Mes
danes c. w. Sparks. ]. H. Mineah. l..
H. Thompson G. w. Mason and w. NJ.
Long served refreshments.
Mr.. w. b. Elliott returned from Min
neapolis this morning where he has
been with Mrs Elliott. who underwent
very severe operation at Northwest
ern hospital last Saturday. He said
that Mrs. Elliott was improving even
more rapidly than they had hoped for,
and that If nothing happened to pre-
vent she would be able to leave the
hospital the last Of next week. when
he expects to return to Minneapolis.
There are very few old-line life in
surance companies that have made
such q remarkable growth and success
40 that made by the Equitable Life OF
Iowa. This company commenced busi-
ness in Des Moines in 1857. and next
month will enter its forty-fifth year of
successful business. The Equitable has
always been free from criticism OF any
sort and Is known as a most conserva-
tive and well managed company. On Jan.
/, 1911, the Equitable had nearly ST.
900 900 insurance in force. The COM
pany does business in twelve northern
states: has the largest part Of its as
sets Invested in first mortgage farm