Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

l
invention of moving pictures that talk
tonight. Colonial
Mrs. A. P. Strub and son, Kenneth
Estabrook, left Thursday for ST. James
Mimi, where they will visit at the
home OF Mrs. j. A. Johanan for two
weeks
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Marsh and Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Miller left Wednesday
4 in the Miller automobile IN an extend
ed trip to different lakes in northern
Minnesota.
Edward and William White arrived
home this morning from ST. Paul,
where they have been attending the
national convention Of the knights OF
columbus.
Celery is cheaper peaches and pears
! are good, all sizes of cantaloupes, an6
| water melons, bananas, and fancy leaf
| lettuce, for salads. Culley's, South
| First avenue.
| Miss Sadie Cronkleton, of Chicago. is
in the city for weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs. Henry Nelson. Miss
Cronkleton is on her way to Denver to
enjoy vacation visit with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Broadhead,
! of Paris, Tex. are in the city to re-
main during the month at the homes
of Mr.. Broadhead's sisters, Mesdames
T. 1. WATSON and Emma speers.
!; Special for Saturday at Egbert's
grocery one carload of -four to go at
| the old price for cash. This is whole
wheat flour and every sack guaran-
teed All 80 cent coffee four pounds
for 81. Phone So Egberts.
(! E. S. Kempter, 210 West Church
street. who has been quite ill for sew
| eral days, shows no improvement Mr..
Kempter is suffering from heart dis
ease and dropsy, complicated with
other ailments brought on by his adj
vanced years.
| Mrs. Charles NJ Olson, 1O6 North
| Seventh street, was hostess Thursday
afternoon at the meeting Of the aid
society of the Norwegian church. The
jcttenGance was unusually large an I
after an hour devoted to the business
of the aid the time was spent socially
ard refreshments were served.
Members of the Busy Bee Circle OF
L. O. T. NJ. enjoyed a picnic Thursday
! afternoon at Cottage Grove park at
| the soldiers home. The attendance
was large, and various games ana con-
tests furnished the afternoons enter
| tainnlent. Supper was served at $3.50
/ Plans were also made for the society's
| annual picnic to be held Wednesday
| Aug. 9, at Chautauqua park, Waterloo
| The Marshalltown Savings and Loan
| Association is offering fully paid up
| stock in shares Of 500 each, ir any
| amount up to $1,000. This stock will
| earn per cent on money deposited for
| one year, with interest pail semi-an-
| nually, and it will be loaned upon first
| mortgages on new homes in MARSHALL
| town worth double the amount of the
! mortgage. All loans are approved by
a board OF nine directors. George F.
Thayer. secretary.
1 r. s. Patten and daughter Rachel
| went this afternoon to Cedar Rapids,
| where they will meet Mrs. Patten and
| daughter Lois. and remain over Sun
| day at the home Of Mr.. Patterns sister
! Mrs. George Armstrong. Mrs. Patten
and daughter Rachel have been visit
ing for a few weeks in Chicago with
Mrs. Patterns cousin. Mrs. Ann Speers;
/
| home Of Mrs. Patterns father in New
/ castle. Ind, and with Mrs. Pattens
| brother, John C, McLeland, at Cleve-
| land, 0.
Thirty five members of the Mothers
Club Of Albion, were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Craig, when the officers Of the
| club were reelected and installed. Mrs.
Sarah Rechtmeier is president Mrs.
Marjorie Waldo, vice president; and
Mrs. Della Hockett, secretary. The
guests spent busy afternoon tying
! comforters for the hostess, who served
refreshments during the afternoon.
The club will meet with Mrs. Myrtle
Hall in two weeks.
The meeting of st. Elizabeth's So
ciety of ST. Mary's church, held Thurs
day afternoon in the knights of Co
lumbus hail. with Mesdames George
Egbert, j. w. Ochs, J. stegman, and
J. Shimek as hostesses, was largely at
tended. A pleasant afternoon was
spent in the usual way, a business ses-
sion proceeding the social hour, during
which the members visited and sewed.
The hostesses, assisted by Misses Ce-
celia and Elizabeth McDermott and
Marie Frederick, served refreshments.
Mrs. Maurice Barry, of Galesburg, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Chris Frederick. of Wood
hull, ILL.,, were out of town guests.
The funeral of August Jensen was
held from the home, sos South Third
avenue. at 80, and the German Evan
gelical church at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Karl Rest conducted
the service. which was very largely at
tended. Among the floral offerings were
pieces from the aid society Of the Ger
man church, Concordia Rebekah lodge.
Germania Club, the car shop en-
ployes OF the NJ. & ST. L. and employees
of the Marshall Oil Company. Tho
flower bearers were Mrs. Jacob Wittel,
Mrs. Fred Wenger, Mrs. Emma
Schneider and Mrs. Martin Nerz. The
pail bearers were George Miller, julius
Witt, Jacob Wittel, Ed Plumb. John
Studer, and Gustave Frieberg. Those
from out Of the city who attended the
service were Mrs. William Knorr, Mrs.
Lizzie Trumater, and Mrs. ELLA Fisher.
all OF Hinton. Burial was In River
side