Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26
See comic play at Elite.
Birthday post cards at Newton's.

See comic play at Elite.
Birthday post cards at Newton's.
Mr.. j. l.. Williams spent Thursday il
Quarry.
Mr.. G. w. Burnham was in Toled
Thursday on business.
Mr.. J. F. Miller of Belle PLANE, sper
the day in the city on business.
Mrs. G. w. Bartmess returned Thurs
day evening from her Clear Lake visi
of about a week.
Mrs. Isaac Painter was hostes
Thursday afternoon to the Excelsio
Aid society. A very pleasant meeting
was enjoyed.
Mr.. Howard D. Wilbur went to Clea
Lake Thursday to make arrange
ments for taking his family there 70
a stay of week or ten days.
Miss Neva Bentley, of this city, AM
her sister, Mrs. William Graves, o
Minneapolis. who have been in Tams
Mr. S. G. Bentley, arrived in the cit,
Thursday for short stay.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, of Rockwell
City, who has been in the city tw,
weeks as the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Humlong, left thi.
morning for her home. via Des Moines
where she met Mr.. Edwards.
Mrs. A. B. Conway has gone to For
Dodge, where she is a house part.
guest of Mrs. z. T. Thomas. She will
New Sharon before returning home
Mrs. Conway expects to be gone
month.
Order a loaf Of buttermilk breae
with the green label for your Sunda,
dinner. 1t will make all your dinne
taste better. If your grocer does no
have it, telephone us and we will see
that you are supplied. Robertson &
Strub
Mrs. Charles S. Carothers and sis
ter, Mrs. w. A. Devendorf, the latter
Of Story City, spent the day in I'm
ion with relatives and friends. They
were accompanied by Miss Mary Lep-
ley, who has been Mrs. Carothers
guest for few days.
Mr.. j. S. Albright and Miss May AL.
bright, of Invester, Grundy county. ans
Miss Miller, of Cedar Rapids. were II
the city Thursday, being on their way
to Ivester from Des Moines, where
they have been attending the Breth.
rem Bible school that has been in ses.
sion since the close of the general con.
ference of the Dunkers.
Claude w. Warren, assistant secre-
tary Of the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A, left
for Belvidere, ILL.,, where he will re-
main for a few days. While there Mr.
Warren will attend reunion Of the
Warren family. From there he will
go to Winnipeg to visit brother, and
later he will spend a week at the sum-
mer training school for Y. NJ. C. A
workers at Lake Geneva, Wis. He
will return about the middle Of July.
Mr. Aughenbaugh, one of the part
ners, devotes his entire time to study,
experimenting and watching closely
the work of the mills where the ia
nous EACO flour Is made. From Z a.
m. until p. m. every day he is on
duty. With his fortune. as we'll as his
reputation at stake, he doesn't guess,
he knows-you can bet he knows-that
EACO Winged Horse flour is always
all right. Get 1t Of your grocer or p. q.
Benedict & Co.
Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, Of Spokane
Wash, who has been here five weeks
listing her mother, Mrs. ]. M. Car
ney, left this morning for Des Moines
and after short visit with friends
there will go to Davenport to spend
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. p
Huggard. Mr.. and Mrs. Carney left for
Davenport this morning to visit two
weeks at the Huggard home. and Mrs.
Smith will return here for two weeks
before leaving for Spokane.
Editor L. G. Hardin, Of the Ames
Times, accompanied by Mr.. Farley
Adams, of Salt Lake City, Utah, was
in the city Thursday as the guest OF
Mr.. Frank Corbin. Mr.. Hardin's
nephew. Mr.. Hardin had been to
Waterloo to attend the republican state
convention, and was accompanied. by
Mr.. Adams. who is visiting in Ames
Mr. Adams is a former Ames boy
learned his trade in Mr.. Hardin's Of
flee. and is now an ad compositor on
the Salt Lake Herald.
The funeral of the late William e.
Bromley. was held from the home
of the deceased's sister, Mrs. O. L. In
gledue. at o'clock Thursday after
noon. Rev. William Pence James, of st.
Paul's church, officiating. A male
quartet furnished the music. Many
very beautiful flowers from friends of
the family were offered as last mark
of respect The pail bearers and flow
ers bearers were from among the
clerking force of the Ingledue & Young
and Nettie Ingledue & Co. stores, in
the persons of Messrs. David Young,
Roy Moffett, Frank Arnold, Ben Hen
derson, Stanton Bowman and Jacob
Wittel, Jr The flower bearers were
Misses May Vogel, Mabel Bowman,
Cecilia Minetor, and Alice Seberg. IN
terment was in Riverside.