Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21

pion'ship.
| Baseball game at Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
night, Buggy Company VS.. the Y NJ. c.
| A. This game decides the league cham
pionship.
| Large juicy oranges, regular price
per dozen 20 cents, for Friday and Sat
! urday only, two dozen for % cents.
| Flowers Market and Grocery.
Der Deutsche Undertakings Kreis
will be entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. E. H. Keller, SO West Main
street, instead of at the Getz home.
We have a nice stock of Franklin
county Southern Illinois nut. Just the
thing for a range. w. T. Scott. Green
| trading stamps with cash purchases
Reynolds & Sheldon have their win
dow filed with lettuce, radishes.
onions, shallots, celery, green peppers.
ripe tomatoes, pieplant new beets and
carrots. 100 West Main street.
Reynolds & Sheldon have their win
dow filled with lettuce. radishes,
onions, shallots, celery. green peppers.
ripe tomatoes, pieplant, new beets and
| carrots. '1O9 West Main street.
-.e~
Rhesa Williams, barber employed
| by c. p. Cook, will go to Waterloo
Sunday, accompanied by his wife, and
make that city his home. Mr.. Williams
has accepted position in a Water
| loo shop.
| In giving children a bite between
meals or for serving on the breakfast
table, small sized California oranges
are very desirable. The prices are
reasonable, and this year they are Of
exceptional quality.
DR.. A. D. Clark, of Charles City,
state manager of the London SYM
phony Orchestra, which appears in Des
Moines April 10. was in the city today
looking over the prospects for local
seat sale for the attraction.
Messrs F. c. Nichols and w. NJ.
Trease, of Liscomb, left Wednesday
evening for San Francisco, and from
there will go into southern California.
Mr.. Nichols and Mr.. Trease expect to
be away about three weeks.
The literary society OF Taylor town
ship school district No. 6, which was
to have given its regular program
Wednesday night, has deferred its
meeting until Friday night of this
week, owing to the storm Of Wednes
day.
For Friday and Saturday only, po-
tatoes per bushel, s1.25; lard. ten
pound pail 1925; compound lard, three
pounds for Is cents: oleomargarine,
high grade, per pound, Is cents. Flow
ers Market and Grocery, 1886 North
Center.
Those fond of good singing, dancing.
music and old plantation melodies will
find it all during the performance Of
Lowery & Morgan's mighty Ministries.
an aggregation of twenty-five funny
colored folks, which appears at the
Odeon Sunday evening. Special prices,
10, 20, 80 and so cents
The Court of Honor Circle was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs NJ. L. Parrett, West Grant
street. with about a dozen present. At
ter the routine business was dispensed
with the afternoon was enjoyed So
cially, and the hostess served a light
lunch, assisted by Mrs. E. G.. Huber
and Mrs. George Parrett.
Miss Lucille Rubee, $50 North Cen
Ter street, Was uOSIeSS wednesday eN-
ening to the members of the girls
Methodist Sunday school class taught
by Mrs. W. F.. Glass, few others, and
their boy friends. A very pleasant ev-
ening was enjoyed with games and
music as entertainment, and the hos
tess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. S.
W. Rubee, served dainty lunch.
-~O>-
Raymond Jay, elder son Of the late DR..
E. w. Jay, who has been in the en-
ploy of the Marshall Oil Company for
the past five years. will go to Water
loo within the next few days, and on
Monday will enter the employ Of the
Waterloo Tile and Machinery Com
rany, of which Mr.. Jays brother-in-
law, w. H. Stewart, Is secretary. Clyde
Jay Is already at Waterloo in the en-
fploy ct the same concern. s8 s. 3.
4 t.fi ~. I. q