Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
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CITY IN BRIEF
Tatting shuttles. Chamberlain.

) I'll ! Ian OllAGC
Tatting shuttles. Chamberlain.
Rrinr your watches in. Hoogea
Dr.. Burkhart, osteopath, II w. Main.
Clark. insurance Agency. First
National Bank building.
Mrs. John Egbert, of Ferguson, Wis
tied friends in the city Friday.
For Sale-Late cabbage plants. c. c.
Milhiser. South Twelfth avenue.
W. A. George. Jr.. contracting paint
er and decorator. Phone 1927 white.
Advertisement.
Violin lesson Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. Cassie Mullineaux-Richards,
210 Masonic Temple.
To Rent-One or two attractive, not
expensive furnished rooms, close in.
Red Acknowledgement.
Regular 25 and IS cent wash ties
now 10 cents, or two for % cents.
George Painter, the clothier.
Mrs. A. r, Young. of the soldiers
home, returned this morning from
visit with relatives in Mount Pleas
ant
Handsome new Panamas, Leghorns
and Bangkok hats, regular IS and Sc
hats. now on sale 1855. Painters
clothing store.
w. A. George. Jr., paper hanging and
painting of all kinds. Nothing but first
class workmen. Phone 1927 white
Advertisement.
The hat that you would pay 50 and
81 for elsewhere can be bought during
our forced out sale for $1.95. George
Painter, the clothier.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hemphill went to Iowa
City this morning to visit with her
husband who is receiving treatment at
the university hospital.
We are the straw hat store Of the
town. Every kind of style and shape.
all go at forced out sale" prices.
Painters clothing store.
The very latest thing in childrens
wash suits. regular $3.50 grade now
O. cents and the 81 grade now SO cents.
George Painter. the clothier.
The Ladies Guild of st. Paurs Epis-
copal church will hold an all-day sew
Monday at the home OF Mrs. Ida Stat
Ter, 40 West Church street.
If you want bargains be sure and
visit our store. Every article greatly
reduced in price during our forced out
SALE" George Painter, the clothier.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore johnson ana
two children left this morning for
Welcome. Mimi, to visit with Mrs.
Johnson's sister, Mrs. H. P. Snyder.
Wanted-Twenty ambitious young
people to enroll for shorthand in night
advanced students. Central Iowa Bust
ness College.
Lime Juice in two size bottles, grape
Juice in four size bottles, aireated Col
fax water at cents bottle, also car
donated Hires root beer in cent bat
ties and Arcadian ginger ale. culley's.
Mrs. David Young and daughter
Frances, left Friday for an extended
western trip. to take all summer They
Scott, at Oakland. CAL, and at both
expositions.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Carter have re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi. where
Mr.. Carter was to have been operated
for goiter. Because Of the weakness Of
her heart the operation has been post
poned for month.
Everist has cut wallpaper prices as
they have never been cut before in
w ul,v
and can hang twenty more rooms on
short notice. Everist wallpaper house.
opposite Methodist church.
Mrs Mary Dunlop, mother Of Mrs.
B. c. Taylor, who has been seriously
i'll for several months. left Friday
night for Battle Creek, Mich, where
she will receive treatment at sana-
torium. Mrs. Dunlop was accompanied
by her daughters Mrs. G. E. Hutchin-
son and Miss Agnes Dunlop, of New
York City, who will remain with their
mother indefinitely.
Members of the Missionary Society
Of the First United Evangelical church
enjoyed their regular meeting Friday
afternoon with Mrs. John Faux, 7O7
South Seventh avenue. Missionary
work was discussed and an interesting
program was given by the girls Of the
mission band. At the close Of the pro-
gram refreshments were served by the
hostess. II
Members of the woman's Missionary
Association of the United Brethren
church were entertained Friday after
noon in the church parlors by Mrs.
A. Melberg. After the business and de-
votionals the members quilted for the
society. A letter from Mrs. J. Hal
Smith, a missionary recently returned
from her work in Kono, Africa, was
read and enjoyed by the members. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. c. F. Lowry. eos East Main
street, was hostess Friday afternoon to
the members of the Rowena Circle, No.
91S. In guessing contest which at
forded much amusement, the prize was
awarded to Mrs. F. ]. Lord. The re-
mainder Of the afternoon was occupied
with tying comforters and short
business session was held after which
the hostess was assisted in serving re-
freshments by Opal Wilgus and Fay
Melchert.
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