Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11

CIV MdSOulC
Ny office is over the Fidelity bank.
corner First avenue and Main street.
Phone 81. DR.. Cora Williams Choate.
Shaving sets. regular IS cent values,
special Saturday. 80 cents. Investigate
our window display. One Cent &c go
Cent Variety Store.
Candy special for Saturday, assorted
cream waters. cents a pound, wrapped
caramels, cents q pound. One Cent
to ss-Cent Variety Store.
Saturday night at 1880 we place on
sale toilet sets-brush and comb-ivory
or ebony finish. silver mountings for
10 cents. One Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store.
Miss Jessie Woif, Of waterloo, is in
the city for visit Of q few days with
friends, coming here from Des Moines.
where she has been visiting for a week
or two.
Our 81 box for tomorrow will con-
(the kind that grow and bloom in wa
ter) and eighteen fresh roses. our
choice of color. kimble's.
We will have on display the new
French military lace boot in gun mettle
and patent leather. gray tops. abso-
lutely the newest thing In ladies' foot
wear. Baxter & Nelson. 80 East Main.
We will have on display the new
French military lace boot in gun mettle
and patent leather. gray tops, abso-
lutely the newest thing in ladies foot
wear. Baxter & Nelson, 80 East Main.
The derailment Of freight train on
the Des Moines branch OF the North
western blocked the track for several
hours early this forenoon and delayed
the arrival Of the east-bound local pas
senger from 1882 until 1880.
Edward J. Amblad, Of Minneapolis.
who has been in the city for a brief
stay on business. returned to Mime
polls Thursday night. Mr.. Amblad and
his wife will come to the city next
week to spend Christmas with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. AM
blad.
Al GorrelI and his company opens an
engagement at the Odeon .heater Sun
day evening for eight days. Change of
plays and vaudeville specialties each
evening. All new plays and specialties,
everything different from before. Don't
miss the opening night. Follow the
crowd" Odeon.
That MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Mcbride, of
Newton, former we'll known residents
of this city, are grandparents, was
learned by telephone message to c. j.
and H. r. McCombs from Mr.. Mcbride
at Newton today. Ralph William
Cochems arrived this morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley X.
Cochems, at Milwaukee. Mrs. Mcbride
is with her daughter.
The aid society of the German
church met Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. J. w. Noises, 40s West
Main street. The attendance was large,
and an enjoyable afternoon was busily
occupied sewing for the society. After
the work hour, while the guests visited.
Mrs. Noises was assisted in serving
by Mrs. A. j. LaPlant and
her sister, Mrs. r. L. Rasher. the latter
Of Crawford, Neb. ~
There was a large attendance Thurs
day afternoon at the regular meeting
of the aid society OF the State Street
church held Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Crabtree, 7OS East Main street Quilt
ing and sewing for the aid occupied
most Of the afternoon. and during an
hour spent socially Mrs. Crabtree was
assisted by her daughters. Mrs. Philip
Byrd and Mrs. George Stufflet, In serv-
ing luncheon.
Funeral services &c: Mrs Frederika
Nestel were attended by many old
friends OF Mrs. Nestel at the home Of
her son. G. F. Breckel. 107 West State
street. Thursday afternoon. Rev. B. F.
had charge OF the Services
Among the flowers was pretty piece
from the city oniciais All. members
OF the police force. The flower bearers
were Mesdan,es H. d. Phillips. r. w.
Bixby. c. F. Schoenhut, and q. zannu.
The pail bearers were g. r. Schoenhut.
Harry vogel, Ed Heinz. And
drew Bowman, George Miller and
s. ]. Tinker. Mrs. r. H. Mich I,
ole. Of Council Bluifs, and Mrs.
George Nestel and Mrs. Beider, Of Car
roll. were at the funeral from out Of
E~.~
sa.is