Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-14
CITY IN BRIEF
olas.e. properly lifted. Hellb.rs.

Or. Bullard, OSteOpatn, 10 west MdHi'
Gloves, n.ittens and leather goods.
Bingaman's
All goods are as represented here.
Miss Middlekauff.
Clark's Insurance Agency. First
National Bank building.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Coffman, Of State
Center, were visitors in the city Wedl
nesday.
Old furniture emodeled-refinishing
and polishing done. Rodermel rear 107
North Center
Mrs. ]. B. Kiel, of Davenport, arrived
in the city Wednesday evening to visit
her sister, Mrs. w. J. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ramsey and the
formers father, John Ramsey. of Gill
man, were Wednesday visitors In the
city.
Miss Gladys Howell, of Eldora, re-
turned home Tuesday evening after
visiting here with Miss Catherine
Lands.
The Albion Presbyterian ladies' aid
will serve fried chicken at their har-
vest home supper Friday evening.
; Committee.
Bargain prices on the matinee at the
Odeon Theater Saturday for the Bo-
, hemian Girl All the lower floor 81,
| balcony so and Is cents. Odeon.
The travel department of the Mar
| shalltown Woman's Club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home
Of Mrs. w. F. David, 902 West Main
street.
Mrs. C. Bivens and son, Bert Btvens,
! of Albion, and the latter's sister, Mrs.
Carl Harper, Of Wilcox, Sask.. who Is
visiting at Albion, were in the city
Wednesday.
Misses Marie Mccoy and Agnita
Mulcahey, Of Colo, were in the city
| Wednesday visiting the latter's father
Patrick Mulcahey, who is patient at
ST. Thomas hospital.
Our first shipment of fresh oysters
received today. They are in pint jars
and contain full measure. Reach your
| home in perfect condition. Price 80
cents TAR, Reynolds & Sheldon.
| One of the scenes is al outdoor en-
! - -,
English estate with the movements OF
the performers mirrored in a lake. in
The Girl From His Town Today
| and tomorrow. Colonial.
Mrs. S, r. johnson, 81 North Third
avenue, was hostess Wednesday after
noon to the members of the Priscilla
Needle Club. A pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed. The hostess. assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Raymond.
served luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beye, Of
Haverhill, ard daughter, Mrs. B. F. Bu-
/ chanan, of Melbourne and Mrs. Beye's
mother, Mrs. David Paul, Of Laurel, ar
rived in the city Wednesday evening
on their way home after a visit in
! Worthington, MINI.
No high school or grade school pupil
should fail to attend the presentation
OF Smith Damron, craftsman potter at
the Congregational churchs lyceum
course on next Saturday evening. See
descriptive and illustrated announce
ment elsewhere in this issue. Lyceum
l-committee.
Crown ups from coast to coast have
hailed Smith Damron. the craftsman
potter as real artist, in that he reaches
the multitude in a subtle way that few
can-his making Of pottery before his
audience, while he discourses, being
something entirely out of the ordinary
See illustrated announcement in this
issue. Lyceum committee.
Many women will delight in knowing
Of Aulls' Eureka stove polish. It pol
ishes and cleans the nickel of the stove
at the same time as the iron. No odor.
hot fire does not affect it. Keeps new
longer than all others. "Polishes the
nickel as wei! as iron part of stove
says Mrs. Ella Hanard, 1874 West Linn
city. "Aulls' Eureka stove polish beats
ALL best ever used" says Mrs. George
Foor, 1104 West Fremont. TT does not
burn off like others, gives no odor.
like it fine" says l. r. Watson. West
Liberty, Iowa. For sale at both the
Peckham grocery stores. Money re.
funded If not satisfactory. Charles w
Aulls, over 1o1 West Main street.
!. number Of people from this county
have bought farms in Delaware anC
Buchanan counties. Iowa They say
they can buy farms there that are JUS
as good as we have around Marshall.
town, but they can get them $50 to ST
per acre cheaper than here. If you will
write A. NJ. Cloud, Manchester Iowa
he will send you fine sixty-page bool
about corn lands and an Iowa map I
you will tell him what size farm yol