Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18

South First avenue.
Insist that your grocer or butch er
send you Marshalltown made ham.
bacon and lard. It is marked Anchor
brand. Britain &c Co.
Misses Irma and Georgia Strain and
Irene Leech and Abel Hankins. all of
Eldora, spent Sunday in the city with
Mr.. Hankins' parents. MIR. and Mrs. w.
B. Hankins.
Mrs. M. E. Beaton and Miss Ada
Park, of Grinnell, returned home this
morning after spending Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallace, and
Mrs. Patience Sears.
c. A. Murphy. who was formerly
trainmaster OF the local division of the
NJ. & st. L. was here Sunday. before
leaving for Portland. Mr.. Murphy re-
signed two weeks ago.
The hot days are on their way. You
will find no place about the home as
comfortable as the. porch. Better fur
nish .he porch now. A variety to make
your selections from at this store.
Marion Gard.
Rev. r. G. Westenberg. who has been
d
this afternoon. From there he will go
to Chicago to attend the general as
sembly Of the denomination, which
opens Thursday.
Good prairie hay $14 per lonesome
fair but not quite 80 good $l2-some
brown coarser hay at SO per ton. See
this hay at our feed sheds on Market
street, No. 3O5. We deliver. Bowles
& Billings, feed and grain.
J. A. Lonsfield, Of West Union. who
has been visiting at the home Of his
sister. Mrs E. T. Austin, FOR a few days
left for his home this morning. Mrs.
Austin. who recently underwent an op-
Grafton, is improving steadily.
Mrs G. E. Mikesel, Of Tama, sub
mitted Sunday morning at the Deacon
ess hospital to mastoid operation.
Mrs. Mikesell IL suffering from very
severe case OF mastoiditis, but her con-
dition today was somewhat improved.
Mrs. George Woodbury. and daughter
Sara, -os Pasadena, Cal, who have been
spending some time in Iowa az guests
of relatives. are in the city for few
DAVIS visit ut the home of Mrs. Wood
burys sister, in-law, Mrs. W. B. Wild
man.
BABY week. means that everything
is set aside for the little tots. To make
you familiar with our up-to-date meth
cd of taking child portraits we offer you
one of our well known oil colored por-
traits with every baby sitting. Apgar
studio, over Abbott's ;.s...s,saT
Did you have refrigerator last
summer? Then you promised yourself
one this year, and to bes-sure that
you get the best. the kind that will
serve you always, seei the 'Klondike res
frigerator. It 10 here in different sizes
and prices. Marion Card.
Two small flres called the, depart
ment Sunday forenoon and during the.
the noon hour. A tank Of gasolene in
the popcorn stand owned by Durham,
corner Main street and First avenue.
overfowed ana caught IRE. The dam.
age wss small Wall paper around q
stove pipe hole .cAnSht. nre In the home
Of w. B. Hammond, sos West street
about 1880. The damage was slight.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Wheater, one mile
north Of the city in Taylor township,
were pleasantly surprised Sunday by
twenty-five Of their friends and neigh
bors who gathered at the Wheater
home in celebration of the fifth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheater.2 The guests brought dinner.
which was served at noon. An enjoy
able afternoon was spent socially. Mr..
and Mrs. Wheater were presented with
handsome library table.
Funeral services for Miss Ruth Sieg
were largely Sunday afternoon at 3
O'clock from the George L. Sies home.
10s North Fifth street. Rev. b. F. Mar
tin, officiating. The flower bearers
were Misses Neva Tallett, Gerna Nc
Cluer, Florence Stewart, Mabel Shear
er. and Rena Van Orman. The pail
bearers were Fred Sparks. r. E. Mar
icle, Howard Sieg. Howard Miller, AL
bert Hull, and Don Neiman, the latter
Of Des Moines. There were many
beautiful floral offerings. including
pieces from the Iowa Legion Of Honor.
the Black Hawk Construction Com
pany Of Waterloo. Tyre from the
neig hbors. and q piece from Miss Siegs
t4il No. at Drake 'Iynivsfsity. &