Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15

Milk fed country dressed chickens.
George c. McCord. west end grocer. "
j. W. Hook went to Chicago Thurs
day night for a short stay on business
LIP. loose leaf ledgers. price and
memo books. Bowen's studio and book
store.
To Rent-Store building at 107 North
Center street, 40xs4 feet. o. e. Hup-
Ter. agent.
Nj. and Mrs. ]. o. Wits and Ben
JASPER. of Steamboat Rock, were IN the
city Thursday.
Ed Winters and Earl Hay went TO
Grinnell Thursday evening for Driei
visit with friends. $500.
Dance at 10. o. hall Saturday
evening up-to-date music. ADMISSION
10 cents, evening tickets so cents. Fra
ternal committee.
The body of Mrs Margaret Treynor'
who died at the home Thursday morn
ing, was seq. to Davenport THURSDAY
night for burial.
Mrs. J. w. Deal, Mrs. Fred Golly,
Mrs. George Woolheater, and Mrs.
Dode Carey, of Gearing, were visitors
in the city Thursday.
Dollar box Saturday special for sun
day pleasure, roses. carnations, marcus
sus. All strictly. first class flowers. =.
L. Denmead greenhouses.
Mrs. o, C. Dentzer, who has been
visiting at the home fher mother
Mrs. James r. Bradbury since late IN
the fall, returned to Chicago Thursday
L. A. Hanson, EOS South Center, who
is confined to his bed with an attack OF
pneumonia, is better today, and 1t IS
believed the crisis in the disease mas
passed. Mr.. Hanson has been sick Tor
a week. IA -
Miss Jane Skegg will conduct the
story hour Saturday morning at ~
O'Clock at the public library, when she
will tell stories to the children OF the
first and second grades.
February is the month Of cold
weather. and bad storms. Be prepared
for it by having that coal bin filed
now when you can get the GOAL Gre&f
DRY Coal, Coke and Lime Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Clark, Of Mon
tour, spent Thursday evening in the
city with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ginen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left In the night
for California, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. M. H. Pinkerton. over 116 East
Main street, entertained few boy
friends of her son Gerald at dinner
Thursday evening in celebration OF his
18th birthday anniversary. After the
dinner which was served at O'CLOCK,
the bows enjoyed an informal social
time.
Mrs. c. R. Sullivan, daughter Mamie
aged IL, and baby son, George, years
old, have come to this city from Chi
cago to make their homo MIR. Sullivan,
who is the new agent Of the American
Express Company, has been In the city
since Thanksgiving. As yet Mr.. sulh-
van has not been able to secure
home.
Mrs, Martha Test, "A East Webster
street, entertained Thursday afternoon
the Friends missionary society. The
class spent most of the afternoon read
ing articles on plans for missionary
work for the coming year and dis
cussed plans for their society work.
After the routine business the society
adjourned.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Louis. 1o1 North
First street. entertained informally
Thursday evening dozen OF their
more intimate friends at dinner. At z
o'clock an elaborate turkey dinner was
served and the evening hours were
pleasantly spent playing five hundred.
q. F. Thayer received the prize for
high score.
The funeral of G. w. Alexander. Of
Minerva, was held from the Lee Coul-
ter home, five miles east OF Liscomb.
Thursday afternoon at 1880. Rev. MI.
Stubs, of Conrad, conducted the ser
vices. The pail bearers were c. Il.
Stubs, J. A. Wheelock, o. r Beeghly,
J. C. Bristley, H. C. Hudspeth and w.
C. Guernsey. Interment was in the
Conrad cemetery.
An interesting, exciting and surprfs-
ing story, ingeniously written around
the adventures of George McManus'
famous comedy cartoon character
Panhandle Pete" with spectacular
musical mounting, clever cast or
principals and q chorus of pretty girls
that can sing and dance, will be the at
traction at the Odeon tomorrow, mat
inee and night. Bargain matinee 20
cents to all. Odeon.
Mrs. John Cartmil, 406 South Fourth
street was hostess Wednesday after
%1,o roo,,1or Of the