davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
.EPWORIH INSTITUTE
DRAWING TO CLOSE
"Life Work" Service Tomorrow
to Mark End of Meeting at
Mountain Lake Park.

A morning watch service. a sermon by
Rev. DIR. Francis NJ. Mccoy and life
work" service will bring to close to-
morrow the Vocational Institute Of the
Washington District Epworth League at
Mountain Lake Park. Md.
Brief addresses will be made by the
Rev. ]. r. Esaas and the Rev. Benja-
min F. DeVries at the life work. serv-
ice, the object OF which ia to obtain
from members Of the institute pledges
to devote their lives. or part Of their
lives. to some definite line Of Christian
work.
or those actively engaged in the
work OF the District Epworth League
the following were delegates to tho
Mountain Lake Park institute: From
Trinity Chapter. d. H. Davenport.
Anna Harrison, Christobel Sawin. y.
l.. Haffcy. Mrs. ]. L. Haffey. Nellie
Dee. Bessie Wilkins. Nellie r. Sinner
ing. Ashby Jump. Charles X. Hoover.
Flora A. Briggs. Charles I. Payne.
Hazel Sniffin. From Waugh Chapter,
! Estalle Griest. Ada Entwistle. the
Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Mccoy Mrs. F. NJ. Nc
Coy; from Chevy Chase Chapter. w. L.
! Green, jr.. D. d. Simpson. Mabel Troth.
Helen f. Orem from Eldebrook Chap
ter, c. r. Hurley. r. Vowel. the Rev.
Edgar Cordell Powers: from Foundry
Chapter. Robert d. Burbank; from
Bruen Chapter. Fannie f. Johnson.
Ethel Leman: from Mckendree. kittie
E. Montague. Amy Hasler. l.. Maud
Simpson, from Bellies Chapter, Marie
Pyles. Florence Pyles. Juanita Padgett.
Merle Hardy; from Petworth Chapter.
S. E. Mooers: from Anacostia Chapter.
the Rev. G. Leroy White. Mrs. G.
LEROY White. Pearl Zirkle. Charles
kinsella. Margaret Campbell. Mary
Beverage. w. Ralph Williamson; from
GorsuCh Chapter. the Rev. J. r. Esaias
and ]. II. Goodrich
In addition to the delegates named
registrations have been received from
n number Of residents Of Mt Lake and
vicinity. bringing the total registration
up to 100 Several of the delegates from
Washington will remain at Mt. Lake
| for the Conference OF the Moody Bible
Institute. August to s. among them
Mrs. q. Leroy White. Mrs. J. L.
| Hafrey, David H. Davenport, Miss
Christobel Sawin. Miss X. E. Montague.
Miss Ada Enstwitle and Miss Estella
GrieSt
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
EVERY CONVENIENCE
IN $4,000 RESIDENCE
Row of Strictly Modern Little
Homes Just Completed by
Moses Construction Co.

The development Of the small house.
the house costing 5000 or less. to the
point where it includes practically every
household convenience to be found in
the motSsrn residence costing $4,000 or
more. has been brought about in Wash
ington this summer.
On the south side of Randolph street
northwest between Fourth and Fifth
streets. several such dwellings have been
completed this week by the A. G. Moses
Construction Company.
In these houses the future occupants
will not have to watch pile of soilcd
linen and clothing accumulate from
Tuesday until the following Monday. for
the builder has provided wa h,,hro,, clothes er
the second floor. into which 1t is only
necessary to drop the wash" to have it
come out in its proper place in the
0HSe1s The necessity sHf Of feeling around in a
dark closet has been entirely removed
in these houses. for in each Of the
bedfoom closets an electric light. oper-
ated by a wall switch. has been pro-
A cheval glass as a part Of the fur
niture of milady's boudoir would be
superfiuous. for plate glass mirror
occupies q panel running the rull length
and breadth Of her door.
The iceman need come no further
than the back door in these houses and
need not disturb the contents of the re-
frigerator, for that fixture is built into
the kitchen wall with the ice chest
opening upon the porch and the doors
to the food chambers into the cook $
hands
Such unsightly and ancient things as
garbage pals and clothes lines do not
exist in this newest Washington house.
Here again the foresight of the builder
has substituted a concrete we'll. the top
Of which is level with the back lawn
and into which is let garbage recep-
tacle completely sealed away from
sight and easily removable. The old
time ciotheslne has been substituted by
a revolving clothes tree which 10 Seen
only on wash days.
These are a few examples Of the for
mer luxuries made available in these
modern homes of seven rooms and at
tic, designed evidently to meet the
peculiar Washington demand for re-
finement within the means Of the aver
age emplOye of Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
CHANGES ARE MADE
At JESUIT POSTS
Georgetown University, Coma
ga College, and st. AIoysius'
Church to Have New Priests.

The annual reassignment Of Jesuit.s
embracing changes in the faculty per-
sonnel OF Georgetown University. ana
Gonzaga College, as well as In st.
Aloysius' Church was announced today.
No change were made at Trinity ChuIc en-,
which is another Jesuit post.
As a result, the Rev. Philip M. Fine
gam who for many years was an In
structor in the Jesuit College Of Manila,
will be added to the faculty at George
town. He comes from his last post
st. xavier's College, New York. and will
fill the chair Of English.
The Rev. John F. Quirk, formerly rec
tor OF Loyola College. Baltimore. and
called from previous assignment IN
Georgetown to Boston will return to
the local institution as instructor in
senior philosophy.
The Rev. Francis BarnuYn, who also
was taken from a previous assignment
in Georgetown. and sent out to New
York will return to his former duties
as keeper Of the Georgetown archives.
Patrick Gallagher. S. j.. formerly con-
ter will be added to the science depart
ment and Peter Masterson and Eugene
Martin will be included in the personnel
of the preparatory school faculty.
lie INeN. "ilIidHl L. laioli VIII go 10
Poughkeepsie. for his tertainship, and
the Rev. Rev. Hugh McNulty will be-
come a member Of the faculty at St.
Francis Xavier's College in New York
city.
In ST. Aloysius Church the following
changes have been made:
The Rev. J. B. Pittar, twelve years
director Of schools of st. Aloysius par
ish. will go to st. Joseph's Church. Phil
The Rev. J. C. Gael minister at st.
Aloysius. goes to Loyola College, Ball
tmore.
Woodstock College. Md.
The Rev. William J. Quigley, S. j.,
will go to Boston College. Boston.
The Rev. A. B. Wessing. the Rev.
William p. Mcclellan, and the Rev.
John A. Dixon to Woodstock College.
Maryland: and the Rev Martin b.
Schmidt, to Boston College.
To fill the vacancies created by these
changes seven members of the Society
Of Jesus will come to St. Aloysius and
Ganzaga. They are:
The Rev. George f. Kelly, s. J.,|from
Loyola College, Baltimore. to be min
lister.
The Rev Edward X. Fink. formerly
president Of Gonzaga. from New York
The Rev. Henry J. Hogan S. j.. from
St. Andrews. Poughkeepse.
The Rev. John O'Hara. from St Jo-
seph's Church, Philadelphia.
The Rev. William lyman. S. j.. from
Boston College.
The Rev. Albert H. Klocke. from Bos.
ton College. and the Rev. s. j Cata.
lano, and the Rev. William A. Whalen,
both from Woodstock. Nd.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
DR.. Clayton to Preach at
Camp Meeting Tomorr

At the Washington Grove camp meet
ing tomorrow at II o'clock the sermon
will be preached by DR.. James B. Clay
ton Of Washington. At o'clock the
sermon will be by the Rev. Marvin H.
Keen, of Gaithersburg.
At the platform meeting at clock
l.. Cabell Williamson, or W ashinston
will preside and speak on Religion IN
Business under the theme "Conscience
in business" w. II. II. Smith. of North
Takamo, will present The Business OF
the Church With Business and Samue
B. Hege. Of Rockville. VIII talk on Inc
Bible in Business.
A special wood shop has been added
to this department. in which any wood
work or cabinet work can be turned onl
by a staff of expert WoodWorKers aho
turner's.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Lincoln Park Meetings
To Be Begun Tomorrow

Tho first Of the open air meetings
planned for Lincoln Park for August
and September. will be held tomorrow
at 4 o'clock. by the Rev. DR.. George
A. Miller. pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. The meetings Will
be under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c.
A, and the inter-church committees, in
Guiding Albert Alcorn. Harry Beavens,
]. F. Bixler, Gus u. Blew. John r,
Brayshaw. jr.. Samuel Croft, F. F.
Dorain. A. B. Garden. S. d. Hardy,
George Havell, c. NJ. Griest, August f.
Janson, H. E. Kaufman, Wallace
Kirby. William Fl. Lyles. X. ]. Minot,
John Peter. William II. Richardson
Walter Simpson. Monroe Stockett l.. P
Tade; W. F, WeIiener '1 samuel Gao,fs b,
NJ Kirk. director of religious work OF
the Y. NJ c. A.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Evangelist Harter to
Preach Here Tomorrow

"Armageddon. or the Battle Of the
Great Day of God Almighty" is the
subject announced by Evangelist r. F..
Harter at the Adventist Tent, Eleventh
and c streets southeast, for tomorrow
night. During the musical services be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. Master Haskell
Billings. boy soprano. will sing a solo.
There will be number bV string
quartet. and a special selection by the
choir of fifty voices, with n soprano
QbligatO by Miss Kathneen Lemmer.
sOn Monday evening L. A. Hansen will
give a stereopticon lecture on Medical
Frauds and Quackery,"
Evangelist Horton will speak on Tues
day evening on THE Two Covenants"
For the remainder of the week the sub
iects will be as follows: Wednesday,
The Unpardonable SIM" Thursday,
Christ In You the Hope of Glory"
Friday. "The Seven Seals"
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

Too much clothing. too little baby.
The baby who Is over dressed IN sum-
mer soon becomes fretful, pale and IAN
guild. and like any adult under similar
conditions shows signs OF heat eXhaus-
ton. The wise mother strips her bapy
of practically all its clothing, leaving
on only the diaper and the band during
the greater part Of the hot days. Then
If a cool breeze springs up she can
easily slip on light cotton shirt and
slip, or a little knitted jacket or wrap
per. 1t Is not only torture TO baby put
very injurious to keep him bundled In
a heavy shirt. flannel pettcoat and
blankets or knitted shawls. The papy
does not need it any NOR" than his
mother does. and it does him the same
harm 1t would do his mother. He IS
much more likely to have colds and
summer complaint when he has been
weakened by the excessive heat Of too
many clothes
The ideal way to dress the baby Is In
very few. very simple garments
Cotton garments are best for the BABY
in summer. All wool bands. shirts and
stockings should not be worn at any
only the thinnest all cotton or linen
clothing should touch the baby's skin.
Here Are His Needs.
All he needs are: First, diaper.
second a band-unhemmed strips OF
flannel until the navel has healed. then
a knitted band with shoulder straps
should be substituted. Bands of any
sort must not bind" A band If drawn
tightly about the abdomen, instead OF
preventing rupture may produce IT.
Third. a simple little cotton slip made
from lawn, na'nsook. or longcloth with
kimono sleeves These are the basis
of the baby's costume. On cooler days
light cotton shirt, cotton or merino
stockings covering the knees, cotton
or light flannel petticoat, or light
weight flannel wrapper may be added.
Do not add all these garments unless
the weather is much cooler.
A baby may usually go bareheaded
and barefooted in summer, but If
cap Is worn at all. it should be of the
softest material, unstarched and with
all seams made on the outside.
The diaper should be changed as
soon a It Is wet or soiled, because II
the baby is allowed to go in a diaper
not clean and dry the skin very soon
becomes sore and chafed. and that in
itself is enough to make the baby sick
in summer.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
To Give Lawn Fete.

For the benefit of the Day Nursery
and Children's Dispensary. 466 y street
southwest. a lawn fete Is to be given
Tuesday evening on the grounds of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road northwest, it
is announced. In the event of rain on
Tuesday, the fete will be postponed until
the following evening.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Isaac L. Kahn Buys
Fourteenth St. House

Isaac L. Kahn has purchased from
Marion V. Stansbury. through Thomas
J. Fisher & Co.. Inc. the three-story
brick residence at 2Sl9 Fourteenth street
northwest.
The house contains nine rooms. and
the consideration. while not disclosed is
understood to have been $3.50 Mr..
Kahn purchased the property as an IN
yestment.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Baptist Preachers Plan
Cooperative Meetings

Cooperative meetings for the fall in
Calvary Church are being planned by
the Baptist clergymen Of Washington
Among those interested in the project
arc the Rev DR.. J. J. Muir, the Rev
John f. Briggs. the Rev. Hugh T
Stevenson. the Rev. Samuel II. Greene
the Rev. Cove Griffith Johnson the
Rev. b. D. Cav. the Rev. II. w. o
Millington and the Rev. w. w. Nc.
Master
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
!Dr. Biggs to Preach
At Foundry Churt

At the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow the pulpit will be
occupied by the Rev. Charles shannon
Biggs, pastor Of the North Avenue NJ
f. Church, Baltimore. The subject or
the morning sermon will be The Ever
lasting Friend" and The Righteous
Man" will be discussed in the evening.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
George Henry Dawson
Begins Building Home

George Henry Dawson has just begun
the erection of a new home on Woodley
road. near Klingle road. The house.
which will cost approximately $500.
will be of the colonial type Of architec-
turc, and will be erected of hand
pressed brick.
1t vii! be a wo-story-and-attic struC-
ture. containing eight rooms and three
baths. Mcneil g. Mcneil are the archi-
iects, and Watkins Turner is doing the
construction Wogk
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Plan Regular Program
For Hamline Church

During the absence next month OF the
Rev Lucus G. Clark. pastor of Ham,
line NJ. F.. Church. the usual program
will be carried out.
At the morning and evening service
tomorrow the Rev. John w. r. sum-
walt will preach. Edward l.. Parks
will have charge OF the communion
service on August s. Provision for the
other services will be made by the sup
plv committee.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Pee League to Meet.

A meeting OF the Peace League OF the
World will be held tomorrow night in
Pythian Temple. under the auspices OF
the Bahai Sunday Night Glass. Plans
for the establishment of universal peace
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
What Every Mother Ought
TOKnOW About HerBaby

what Baby Should Wear in Summer is the subject of
the fourth article infant welfare prepared under
the direction Baby Saving Committee of the Chldrens
Council
The series published in the Home Edition of The Times
each Saturday.
The. accompanying list of baby welfare ceners should be
clpped bv mothers reference 1t directory OF
organizations interested conserving the health of children
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Church Notes

The pulpit OF the st. Pauls English
Lutheran Church will be occupied in the
absence Of the pastor, the Rev. j. T.
Huddle, by the Rev. DIR. McCaulley, Of
Norfolk, on August Is. 90 and 20, by the
Rev. A. r. Wentz. of Gettysburg. DIR.
Huddle will return for August s.
At the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
the pastor. the Rev. John E. Briggs,
will preach on "The Magnetism of the
Cross" The Lords Supper will also be
administered. His subject for the eve-
ning will be Gods Cure for the Blues"
At Emmanuel Baptist Church. the
ReV. Sove ". johnson, pastor, the
services tomorrow will be conducted.
morning and evening, by the Rev. T. J.
Longhurst. OF London. England.
At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow morning and evening.
the services will be conducted by the
Rev. Charles N. Jarrett. of Morgan
town. w. Va.
At the Covenant Tent services. Lamont
near Sixteenth street. tomorrow eve-
ming. the Rev. Howard Hannaford.
ministers assistant. will be in charge Of
the meeting and preach the last Of a
Death and Of Life"
The Rev DR.. J. Wilbur shipley. of
Marlboro. 8. c.. will occupy during the
month Of August the pulpit Of the Rev.
DR.. G. Everest Granger, OF Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church.
During the vacation Of the Rev. f..
Hez Sven, pastor of Centennial Bap-
tist Church. the Hon. c. e. Vrooman.
OF Iowa. will occupy the pulpit. His
morning subject for tomorrow will be
The Last Journey Of Sacred Chest"
At the evening service his topic will be
Whose Mule Are You Riding
The Rev. Dr. Clifford A. Owens, OF
Humboldt, Tenn, will supply during the
month of August at Temple Baptist
Church. when the Rev. DR.. ]. j. Muir
Will be away on vacation.
Friends Of the Rev. Dr. W. r. We'd
derspoon. Of Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church. and Mrs. Wedderspoon will
be glad to hear that both are recovering
from the effects Of painful accident
which befell them on July 10 near New
Rochelle. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
For Dutch Defense.

TIE HAGUE, July 3l.-The first
chamber of the Dutch parliament to-
day presented bill increasing the land
strum.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Liner Orduna Reaches
Liverpool in Safety

LIVERPOOL. July S.-The Cunard
liner Orduna arrived today after safe
passage through the war zone.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
His Complete Outfit.

All clothing must be loose so that all
the little growing and expanding mus
Cles and organs may have plenty Of
room to develop; and baby's clothes
should never be starched Starched
dresses and petticoats are a source Of
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Heedthe Call of the Church

which passage Of
ages founded the principles
good by
powerful influence every community
YOU! You need he Church! CALI
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
BABY'S SUMMER CLOTHES.

mu,h suffering and may cause serious
chatng
a simple but complete summer out
fit for the baby will contains:
Three knitted bands Zone eighth
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

The Rev. DR.. Clifford A. Owens. OF
Humboldt, Tenn. will supply during the
month of August at Temple Baptist
Church. when the Rev. DR.. j. J. Muir
will be away on a vacation.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow morning and evening,
the services will be conducted by the
Rev. Charles N. Jarrett, of Morgan
town. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

The Rev. DR.. j. Wilbur shipley. OF
Marlboro. 8. c.. will occupy during the
month Of August the pulpit Of the Rev.
DR.. G. Everest Granger, OF Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

At Emmanuel Baptist Church, the
Rev. Cove G. Johnson. pastor, the
morning and evening, by the Rev. T. J.
Longhurst. Of London. England.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

Total cost NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Central Union Mission
Baptist.

Fifth E. Briggs w Win ~ prearh ssho' at 1oHn II
and 7:45. s. s.. $50. Communion. Evening
subject. Goods Cure for The Blues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Import Work,,,en
Because Of Local
Scarcity Of Labor

Because 1t has been found that there
is not enough labor in this city,
Thomas Carey & Sons, Of Clinton. the
contractors who have the local paving
contract. announced today that they
would be compelled to import labor in
order to get their work completed on
schedule time.
1t had been hoped, both by the city
and the contractors. that the paving
contract would afford work for local
ishorers, and that the contract couli
he completed without the use OF out
side labor The contractors found.
however that labor that they hol en-
plcycd here was not to be depended
upon for steadiness, and tha- many
would work half a day or perhaps an
entire day. and then would no.. show
up. Mr.. Carey could not take chances
on not having enough men, SO he in
formed Councilman e. T. Austin 'lday
that he had decided to bring here one
of his gangs from Aurora, Ill.
The same conditions that apply to
the preliminary paving work also holds
coed in the grading, and John Her
bert & Sons are going to be COM
PEELED to bring in outside labor, it was
said today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Marietta Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Showalter and
son Omar. of Lamoille, visited the
formers grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
Timmons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and chill
dren visited at Emil Thelander's. near
Lamoille, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hockersmith, Of
Marshalltown, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Anna Hockersmith, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H. Reilly, Of Mar
sha'ltown. visited at the George Tim
mons home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mishler, Of Albion,
have moved into E. w. Halls tenant
house for the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
To Overcome Su,bur7,,
Tan, FreckLes, Wrinkles

II your skin is unduly Redeemed, freckled
or tanned, dab liberal amount OF ordin-
AIRY mercOlixed wax on the face and allow
It to remain over night When you wash
off tho wax in the morning, fine faky.
almost invisible particles Of cuticle come
With it. Repeating this daily, the entire
outer skin Is absorbed, but 30 gradually.
there's not the slightest hurt Or inconveni-
ence. Even the stubbornest freckles are
affected. The underlying skin which
forms the new complexion Is 30 fresh and
youthful-looking, you'n marvel at the
transformation. It's the only thing known
or blotchy complexion. One ounce OF mer-
colixed wax. procurable at any drugstore.
70 sufficient in most cases.
II sun and wind make you squirt and
efown. you're bound to cultivate wrinkles
and crows feet To overcome these
quickly, battle the face In solution made
Sy dissolyinS an ounce t OF Powered 10Y sa1o'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants,

Prices Paid TO Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain,
produce and hides, tallow, wool, pelts
and skins:
Lockard & Overturf quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro-
duce:
Butter-24.
Eggs-1s.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject,
however, to market changes:
New corn-72.
Oats-43. %
Wheat-1.00.
H. Willard, Son & Co.. quote the
following prices:
Wool, clear medfum-2s@30.
Wool, coarse low quarter and braid
25@27.
Wool, light fne-22@23.
Wool, heavy fine-17@1s.
Green hides, No. 1-12 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Rain. Delay Train. AGAIN.

Heavy rains in the south and south
west have played havoc with train
service from the south. The Chicago
Great Western has been unable to
maintain any service with It's north
bound trains for almost week. No.
4, north bound from Kansas City, due
here at 9:55. was over three hours late
this morning. while No. 2, The Mime
apolis train due hero at 1880, has been
from three to eleven hours late for the
past week. The mail service has also
been interrupted to some extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
s.sin RsmodsIins orph.um.

With the closing OF the Orpheum
Theater Wednesday night work was
begun this morning on the remodel
ing. The lobby will be redecorated.
and work was started on this. The
ticket office was also removed today.
1t will be put on one side of the lobby
instead Of in the middle, as formerly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

United Brethren social Friday even
ing at 100 South Sixth street. Ice
cream and cake, 10 cents. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Local Livestock Market.

Local IiV00Sock Market.
Britain & Co., today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots: 10
Premium hogs. 125 to $50 pounds
$50.
Hogs, $50 to 300 pounds-e.e5.
Good packers-6.40.
Coarse stays and packers-5.9o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

Herrick refrigerators. The box that
is the universal favorite. Abbott &
Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

The Mayflower Embroidery Club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Hoberock, 1915 South Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

Ice Cream-15 cents pint, rs cents a
quart. One Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store.