Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-02
We deliver. standard bakery.

| Farm loans. William Battin. $40
North First avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Bentley. OF Albion
We're in the city Monday.
| Mrs. L. r. Lockard went to LeGrand
| this morning to spend the day with
| friends.
f! Cocoa and wire door mats, all
sizes, 70 cents to SIS. Nickel Furniture
! Company.
Justice s. E. Peek has been confined
| to his home with sickness for the past
| two days.
! Dried peaches. fancy, at 10 cents a
pound or twelve pounds for 81. Nc
Cord grocery.
| Fresh tenderloin, pork chunk. saus-
age, boiled ham, dried beef, etc. Nc
| Cord grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogle went to
| New Sharon this morning to visit rel
atives for few days.
! Office and veterinary hospital 1917
100 East State. Assistant state veter-
! marian. F. j. Neiman.
Miss EISlSl iAduS VI belie idAiS'
returned home Monday evening, af-
; ter a visit with Miss Bessie Green.
| Mr.. Will Neesen and Miss Grace
! Eckhoff of Wellsburg returned home
I this morning. after a visit with friends
4! here.
Mrs. ]. S. McCummiff. 8 North Third
avenue, submitted to a throat opera
=, 60. Irip
nicely today.
! f. Bullock, of Knox, N. D., who has
been visiting with NJ. l.. McCracken,
| went to State Center Monday evening
| for visit with friends.
| Dutch brand flour, sack s1.79.
!; Faultless -four sack s1.S9. These
! fiours are fully guaranteed, grocery de-
! partment, Bargain Store.
=! Heise Sebree and Miss ANNA Wat
kins, of Eddyville, returned home Mon
| day evening after short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lennon.
| Sulzer raisin bread is sold exclus-
lively by our grocery department.
| Whole wheat raisin bread 10 cents a
loaf. Weisman's bargain store.
| The Court of Honor Circle will meet
with Mrs. David Russell at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Reed, 507 North Third
avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
| Inspect the salad bowls on display
in our windows, 25 cents to 70 cents
values, on sale Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock 10 cents. One Cents to 80
Cent Variety Store.
|
Robert Burns, of Storm Lake, who
/ has been visiting for few days at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. B. j..
Foster, los South Twelfth street. left
for home this morning.
Our entire stock Of knit underwear
union suits and separate garments up
to SO cents values will be placed on
sale Wednesday and Thursday, at 10
cents. One Cent to 90 Cent Variety
Store
| sundelrs, 27-2s North First avenue,
| serves breakfast for 25 cents and gives
eggs and bacon. or ham and eggs, fried
/ potatoes. excellent coffee. etc. The sup
1 per consists of steak, fruit sauce. etc,
and is % cents also. SundelTs.
| Miss Gertrude shahan, 500 Park
|
the members of the Standard Bearers
of the Methodist Sunday school. The
hours were spent with music and
| games, and refreshments we're served.
| Mrs. D. G. Bechtel and son Grover,
| 305 South Fourth avenue, left today
for Altoona, Pa, summoned by the
death Of Mrs. Bechtels father, NJ. G.
Ryder, which occurred at neon Mon
day. Mr.. Ryder was 50 years old. The
funeral will take place Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock.
| The meeting of the board Of the Wis
iting Nurse Association was held Tues
day evening at the public library. There
was an unusually large attendance
and the evening was devoted to busi-
ness Of the association. Miss Clara
| Britt, started her duties as visiting
nurse for the association Feb. I.
Mrs. Charles Armstrong received a
message this morning announcing the
| birth Of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Shoudy, of Hamilton. Mont, Monday.
4 Feb. /. Mrs. Shoudy was formerly
| Miss Charlotte Click, daughter Of the
late Mr. and Mrs Charles Click, of
this city. The boy is their first child
| and has been named Charles Allen
Shoudy.
BY arrangement with Klaw & Er-
LANCER, Robert Compbell will present
the massive production Of The Round
| UP" at the Odeon tonight. The play
was first produced in Chicago where
| it ran an entire season, after which
it was taken to the New Amsterdam
! theater in New York for limited en-
/ gagement Of four months. At the ex-
j piration of the time allotted at this
famous playhouse, the interest III the
extraordinary play continued SO keen
that it was moved to the Broadway
theater, where it enjoyed a most pros
porous run Of three more months. It's
tense story, astonishing novelty, won
derful realization of western scenes
and incidents, and the way in which
4 it is done, combine in a marvellous en-
tertainment that hold the attention OF
4 the auditors from the opening scene