Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

lJBLICAN. MARSHALLTO'
We deliver. Standard Bakery.
High lawn swings IS. schmidt's
Eye. ear. nose ana throat specialist:
slasses ,tted. DR.. F. p. Aerls.
Learn to kodak. We teach you how
Il you buy an Eastman. The Kodakery.
Mesdames T. r. Lovig and J. Hill
visited with friends in the city Thurs
day.
Our Saturday special will make q
very acceptable box Of May flowers,
Kemble's.
w. w. Woods is able to be out after
| six weeks illness due to sciatic
rheumatism.
The new CONNECTION. Dickinson's ma
pie cream bars, s cents. Ask the man
Advertisements.
May baskets. filled with fresh
flowers from our greenhouses. Order
at once Kemble's.
Mrs, Maud Haggin and daughter
Thelma, Of Liscomb, were Thursday
visitors in the city.
Dickinson's maple cream bars-bet-
ter than chocolates cents. For sale
| Observation-Disclosures
Market sale Saturday, May 8. Bring
| anything you have for sale. Plumb
Bros, Mason and Shoemaker.
Mrs. Leo Klein. Of stewartville,
Mimi, went this morning to New
Sharon for a visit with friends.
Mesdames ]. w. Steil and r. B.
Pickford, of Grinnell, went this morn
ing to Ames for few days visit with
| friends.
Use 'tNaptho" in packing away your
furs and woolens. Best moth preventa-
Ftive One pound packages 25 cents
n. Willard, Son & Co.
Are you planning for porch boxes or
hanging baskets? We have the best
Of plantsto fill them with. Let us plant
them for you. Kemble's.
The floral committee Of the Central
Church Of Christ will hold an all-day
exchange at the Temple of Economy
Saturday, May 1.
We have fine lot Of bedding plants,
anw viii, oe glad to have your order
and will be glad to have your order
James L. Denmead greenhouses.
Miss Mary Parsons will conduct the
story hour Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the public library, when she
will tell stories to the children OF first
and second grades.
Fresh radishes, onions, beets, car
rots, celery, asparagus, tomatoes, spin
ach, green beans, cucumbers, cabbage,
new potatoes. leaf and head lettuce.
Also fancy Strawberries. Culleys. 10
and IL South First avenue.
Now is the time to plant out pansies,
Shasta daisies, hardy chrysanthemums.
coreopsis, gyposphilia, verbena, col
umbine, lamblers. roses, Boston and
English ivy. We have them ready for
you. James l. Renmead greenhouses.
DO you like Owe oil? II so, buy "old
Monk''-it is made In France from the
grown in the world. and ispsold In
bottles at Is cents each. in pint tins at
go cents, and in quarts at $1.10. This
is the most delicious olive oil produced
and Ii sold only here Culley,s store,
South First avenue.
Mrs s.. A. Wilhau received a letter
this morning from Mr.. WilhAu. who
was recently callsd to Stockton, Cal,
owing to the critical illness Of his
brother sJohn BwanSon. saying that the
brother died April a.. Swanson was
sailor and lived In this city about
sixteen years ago. VI. Wilhau expects
to arrive home in about week.
Mrs. J. d. Holiday, 704 East State
street, entertained Thursday afternoon
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the State
Street Evangelical church. Tho at
tendance was large, and after the bust
ness session and work an hour was
spent socially. Assisted by Mrs. Jen-
ME Pepper, Mrs. L. Gregson and Mrs.
NJ. %. Ebert, the hostess served lunch.
The attendance was large at the
regular meeting Of the aid society of
the Norwegian church. held Thursday
in the church parlors when Mrs. s. A.
Halyerson and Mrs. Martha Henderson
were hostesses. The hours were busily
| spent sewing for the aid, and after
short business session the hostesses
| were assisted by Mrs. NJ Lee, Mrs. X.
Scott, and Miss Thea Olson in serving
refreshments.
Forty young people, members of the
Young Married Peoples Club of St
Paul's Episcopal church, were enter
tanned In the church parlors Thursday
| evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Myers, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler Abbott
A two-course dinner was served at
$3.50 at tables decorated with bouquets
| of spring wild flowers. A short bust
ness session was held following the
dinner.