Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
Imp. at the Isis tonight.

II \ y q - v B. E =
w. T. Miller. the jeweler, has moved
| to 121 East Main.
Our clearance sale closes tomorrow
night. Larson & Clemens.
Mr.. r. w. Mcbride, Of Newton. is in
the city for short stay.
Special for Saturday: Peanut crisp
10 cents per pound at Wachter's.
More fancy Finnan haddie at Nc
Cord & Wings, West End Grocers
More Of those nice country dressed
chickens tomorrow at Reynolds &
Sheldons.
DIR. Ralph Keyser has moved from
the Hopkins block to over Mcbride 6;
Wills druS store.
Special inducements at the vacuum
washer demonstration Saturday. Bend
lage Hardware Store.
Pupils recital, Marshall School of
Fine Arts, Masonic temple. Saturday
afternoon. at $3.50. Public invited.
Skirts made from your own material.
We satisfy others, we can satisfy you.
The Marshall Skirt Company, 10S-11S
East State street.
See the Moddeno at the Isis theater
tonight and Saturday night in their
great wooden shoe dances. known as
Bingville hoedown.
Caulflower, head and leaf lettuce,
cucumbers. tomatoes, radishes and
green onions at McCord 6 Wings,
| West End Grocers.
The story hour at the public library
! Saturday morning at 10 o'clock will be
for the first, second, and third grades.
and will be in charge of Miss Mabel
Shearer.
We have just received another lot
of fine Plymouth Rock rullets. and
have supply OF fine country dressed
chickens. Bristol & Good, % South
Center street.
Mrs. Ebert Patterson. so South
First street, was discharged today
from ST. Thomas hospital, where she
passed thru an operation for appen-
dicitis two weeks ago.
Mr.. Condor was down from Liscomb
and bought wall paper for his new
house from Simmons Book Store. Fred
says lady told him of the big bar
gains he could get at this store
Mrs. John stouefer, Ill North Fourth
street. is very seriously i'll of a dropsi
cal trouble accompanying acute
nephritis. which developed as a result
of her recent illness of scarlet fever.
J. L. Ing!edue Jr., who is travelling
in Kentucky and Missouri territory for
the Marshall Oil Company. and who
has been absent since Jan. I, returned
home Thursday night for short
stay.
Mrs. A. E. Eddy, 81 Bromley street,
and her 4-months- old daughter are
both are quite ill. The mother is suf-
birth of her babe, and the little one
has bronchitis.
Mrs. Mary Hitchman, 713 South
Third street, underwent an operation
for the removal Of a f1broid tumor at
st. Thomas hospital this morning. Her
condition Immediately following the
operation was as satisfactory as could
be expected.
Because Mrs. w. A. Meese. COS East
Main street has been confined to her
. home most of the winter owing to ILL
! ness. ten of her neishbors and friends
Joined In q surprise upon her at her
home Thursday afternoon. In honor of
Washington's birthday flags were given
as favors in the serving Of dainty
lunch which the guests brought.
r. r. Wyatt has filed suit in the
district court against Mary and Oscar
Gohlke, w. F. Brimhall. and the Iowa
Adjustment Company to collect on a
promissory note for 1891 secured by a
mortgage on State Center property.
Brmhall and the Iowa Adjustment
Company are alleged to hold claims
against the property.
Mesdames L. r. Willard and W. A.
Davis have issued 100 invitations for
a o'clock luncheon to be given at
the Willard home on the afternoon of
Wednesday, Feb. %. On the following
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Willard and Mr..
and Mrs. Davis will entertain SIM
liar number of guests at a $50 din
ner. After dinner the guests will enjoy
a recital by Mrs. Marion Chase Schaf-
fer, reader. and Miss Marion Dana.
pianist. both Of Chicago.
A dozen friends Of Mrs. John Ravens,
s04 West state street, Joined in a
pleasant surprise upon Mrs. Ravens
Thursday afternoon, the affair being
complimentary to her birthday ami
versary Refreshments that were taken
by the guests were served following
a social hour. Quotations on Washing
ton were given by the guests and Mrs.
William blessing was awarded the prize
for the best In a cranberry stabbing
contest. in which hatpins were used
Miss Jennie Johnson won the honors.
Small hatchets were given as favors,
and the decorations were in keeping
with the Washington idea.