Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
CITY IN BRIEF
Bring your watches in. Hodges.

| trail Church Of Christ. Committee.
George r. Norris, IRE. lightning and
| tornado insurance Over IS West Main
Ten Nights in Bar Room" First
| time in pictures. Friday, May L.
| Colonial.
| Rummage sale in the basement OF
the Presbyterian church Saturday
| Committee.
! Have your house cleaned with big
vacuum cleaner. Phone 1920 red.-Ad
vertisement.
! Klondike refrigerators cut ice bills
in half. Prices from $3.50 to $3.50
I Marion Gard.
Panorama photographs. exs6 inches
of Arson day ball game, so cents each.
F. NJ. Pinkerton.
The Plus Ultra Club will NEE,
Thursday afternoon with Margare,
Hovey, sos West Main street.
| It is treat to look at our four dozen
assortment Of hammocks. ALI kinds UP
on one rack, SO to IS. Schmidt's hard :
ware.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid Society
| will meet with Mrs. Chris johnson, 401
West Nevada street, Thursday after
noon.
For the next thirty days Cats Paw
rubber heels 80 cents. special. Vans
modern shoe repair shop, IL North
| First street.
| If you were born in Marshall county
fifty or more years ago. and living in
county now, send me your address
Marion Gard.
My dental office is now located over
the Iowa Savings Bank, and equipped
with modern appliances. Phone 712
DR.. Frazey.
| Let us send one of our combination
! sweepers and vacuum cleaners on a
weeks trial. If satisfactory pay Us
for it and if not we will call for it.
Marion Gard.
| Some game neutrality-suspicious.
always works up a good appetite. To
thoroughly satisfy that appetite. eat
! Struts buttermlk bread. You will like
| it. Ask the grocer. Shrubs Bakery.
The Easyrest couch swing is COM
| fort for one or for a small crowd. II
will hold the weight of 1000 pounds,
has hardwood frame, jucco fiber, rain
proof mattress. Schmidt's hardware.
The Arson Mothers Club will meet
| Thursday afternoon at $3.50 at the
! school, when the annual election of of
! fcers will be held. DR.. L. F. kellogg, will
give talk on "The Care of the Teeth.
| Shakespeare Club members were en-
foi cd c1o,, 80
regular meeting by Mrs. Mary Farrand,
30l West State street. The reading
| Of Henry "" was finished, and the
current events were given By Mrs. Far
rand. The afternoon was devoted to
the study of the book completed
Fifty members Of the B, Y. P. L.
spent a pleasant evening Tuesday in
the Baptist church parlors, when thel
were entertained by the losing side
OF membership campaign, which was
captained by Ralph A. Fletcher The
winners were captained by Miss Rena
Van Orman. An enjoyable evening
was spent playing various games, and
refreshments were served.
Funeral services for Miss Frieda
Stalzer. of Haverhill, were largely at
the Haverhill Catholic church, Rev. F..
j. Bruno, Of Alton. officiating The
pail bearers were Ben Schoborg, Ben
and Al kunkel E. Augustine, Villas
Klaas. and Anthony Edel Burial was
in the church cemetery. In attendance
at the funeral from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frantzin. Of Alta
Vista: Mrs. Potterbaun, and Misses
EHrio 80
burg. and Miss Lizzie Friedman, Of
Alton.
The Covenant Daughters Of the Con-
gregational Church enjoyed their regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening in the
church parlors. A two-course supper
was served at 80, the committee in
charge of the affair being composed Of
Misses Bertha Campbell and Luella
Chapman. Covers were laid for fifty
at prettily decorated tables, on which
bouquets of lilacs were attractively ar
ranged. After supper an entertaining
musical program was given. and Miss
Fannie Quaife gave a splendid talk on
the attitude Of early writer's toward wo-
men. The remainder of the program
included piano solos by Thomas
Haines, a cornet solo by Roy Meyers,
accompanied by Mr.. Haines: a reading,
"In May" by Miss Lucille Rubee, ac-
accompanied by Miss Maude Wilson.
which Miss Hill played a violin solo,
accompanied by Miss Maude Wilson
and Miss Elizabeth Wellemeyer closed
the program with a song. accompanied
by Miss Hill on the violin and Miss
Maude Wilson at the piano.
The meeting Of the Daisy Drake
Mission Circle, held in the Central
Church of Christ parlors Tuesday
evening, was largely attended and
proved most in teresting evening Miss
Virginia McDaniels led the program
and also gave talk on Work in
China" and Mrs. Calder Overturf, who
represented the circle at the recent
convention at Cedar Falls. gave a re-
port of that meeting. Misses Lillian
Tenant and Julia, Buck played pleas
ing instrumental duet, after which Miss
Louise Askren read a paper on mis-
sionary Work in Large City in
China" This was followed by violin
solo by c. M. Howe. and the program
was closed by Miss Rose Lincoln. who
gave an interesting review Of the book
Breaking Down Chinese Walls" Miss
McDaniels. president Of the circle. will
leave the first of June for her home in
Idaho. and during the social hour the
members presented her with birthday
book in which they had written their
names and addresses, and little bask-