Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

evening for a two weeks trip to Dem
yer and other western cities.
Mr.. and Mrs P. L. Butler. of New
Providence, left Wednesday evening
for months trip to California. where
they will visit both expositions.
Mrs. Emma Scott and daughter,
Magdalene. Of Pickering. returned
home Wednesday evening after visit
ing with Mrs. SCOTS son, Frank j.
Scott.
Special Friday and Saturday, ladies'
muslin petticoats, embroidery founce,
lengths SO to AZ, Is cent values, sale
price 80 cents. One Cent to 80 Cent
Variety Store.
| Our stock of flour includes all the
| Heading kinds. Our prices are always
right and we deliver promptly. Some
Of our best brands in twenty-four
pound sacks, on sale. Reynolds q
| Sheldon.
James w. Bricker, cook, living at
5 East State street, was stricken with
paralysis about o'clock this morning.
His entire left side, face, arm and leg
are involved His condition was fairly
good at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hayne, Of Martins
Ferry. O.. will arrive here Saturday
to visit for few days at the home OF
the formers cousin D. w. Hayne.
southwest Of the city. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Hayne will stop here while on their
way to San Francisco.
| c. M. Ferris, night clerk at the Pill
grim hotel, left for Minneapolis this
morning by auto with DR.. r. G. West
enberg, formerly of this city. From
| there Ferris will go to his old home,
Middleton, Ohio, for his first visit In
twenty years. He will be gone about
| two weeks.
Word received here from Portland.
| Ore. says that Mrs. John Bristol and
daughter, Alice, Of this city, were re-
Gently the guests at Portland Of Mrs.
NJ. Warren and daughter, Imogene,
| formerly of Marshalltown. but more
recently Of Portland. Mrs. Bristol and
| daughter were in Portland at the time
Of the rose festival VI
Members Of the Archers met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
J. E. Bowen, EOS South Center street.
| There was an attendance Of twenty
members and at the close Of the
routine business the hours were spent
socially. Mrs. Bert Beehrle and Mrs.
| G. C. Woodmansee assisted the hostess
| in serving luncheon during the after
noon.
Mrs. f. Grubb entertained Wednes-
! day Afternoon the members of the
Priscilla Club at their regular meet
ing. After short business session
the guests visited and sewed fancy
work and late in the afternoon tho
hostess served two-course luncheon.
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. W. Glenn
ems, 702 East Main street.
Our facilities for making better
bread are best in the city. Standard
bread manufactured in modern way
from the purest Of wholesome mater
ials and Is all you could possibly de-
sire in bread. Order loaf today and
note the fineness Of texture and rich
creamy flavor. Visit our plant at your
leisure, you will not be sorry. There
are no keep out" signs on our doors.
Standard Bakery.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent by
the members of the w. r. G. Aid So
ciety who were entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mesdames ]. B. Troutner
| and Amelia Hall at the formers home,
8 West Grant street. The hours were
spent socially at the close Of the busi-
ness session. Assisted by Medames p.
LIZ. Clinton and Howard Guthrie and
Miss Grace Andrews, the hostesses
served refreshments.
Mrs. H. J. Howe, South Fifth ave-
nue., entertained at luncheon Wednes-
day complimentary to Mrs. Franz Won
| Wildner, Of Rochester, Mimi, Covers
for ten were laid at daintily appointed
table decorated with roses. At o'clock
an elaborate luncheon was served.
Beifeld, Of Chicago, delighted the
guests with group Of pleasing songs
and Miss Emily Perkins played sew
eral piano numbers. The remainder
| of the time was spent in an informal
social way Miss Jessie Binford, Of
| Chicago, was an out-of-town guest.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna b.
Enge were held Wednesday afternoon
at / o'clock from the home of . her
| daughter. Mrs. Edward Harem, one and
i one-half miles east Of Dillon. Services
were also held at the Stavanger church
at 2 o'clock. Tho pail bearers were
o. G. Stangland, A. Q. and E. .. Med
hus, Rier Enge, Nels Thompson and
Chris Evertson. In attendance at the
funeral from out Of the city were
Rier Enge, of Farnhamville, Mrs Jessie
West, OF Brewster Mimi, and Lars
Hansen and Mrs. Ida Chamness, OF
West Branch. Interment was in the
Stavanger cemetery.
Sanitation and good bread go hand
i in hand. The main object in our
1 building our new bakery was good
\ bread. And we were not disappointed.
and you won't be either II you buy
Standard bread. STANDARD" means
quality in bread and In careful So
| lection of materials. There is quality
in our modern sanitary method Of bak-
ing. STANDARD" experience Of thirty
years Of bread baking makes this POS
sible. Our knowledge" means every
loaf of bread tastes better and feeds
you better. II your grocer c3n't sup.
lply you, phone a3S and we will de-.
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