Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-02

| the nome or her SlSter-ln-laW, MIS-
Frank Lander near Marietta.
Mrs. Julia Croft, who has been visit
ing relatives here for week, left fol
her home in Chicago today. She was
accompanied by her niece, Viola Sc
leine, who will stay in Chicago for 9
few days.
! l.. R. Willard and daughter Helen
! left Monday evening for Bismarck, N
D., where Miss Helm will remain for a
visit of two weeks with her sister, Mrs,
| c. n. Kirk. Mr.. Willard will be in
Bismarck for a few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lille and daugh-
ter Daisy left Tuesday evening for al
extended trip thru the east. They will
| visit relative in Chicago, Catawissa,
and Philadelphia, Pa; Atlantic City.
! n. j., and other points before return
| ing home.
With infantile paralysis raging in the
east many mothers in MarshalltoWn
have felt the scare and are having the
baby's picture taken. This studio de-
lights in having baby visit here and in
| photographng him in his various
moods Apgar's.
Charles DeWald, OF Cedar Rapids,
foreman Of construction of the Iowa
Railway and Light Company, is in the
city preparing to begin the work or
| building the high tension electric line
from this city to McCallsburg. Mr..
DeWald began setting the stakes to-
day.
The Alpha Chapter of the West
minister Guild will meet Thursday al
ternoon at the M. D. klise home, 3o4
North Second street. The subject OF
the lesson study will be on the noun
taineers, with Mrs. H. F. Hamacher as
leader. Mrs. L. G. Stevenson will have
charge of the bible study.
Shrubs Buttermilk bread does salts
fy the people, Of this community be-
cause it is wholesome, is scientifically
made in sanitary bakery, and is
everything that the best bread should
be. It has the desired home flavor. Try
it. if you are not already won over. At
all up to the minute grocers. Shrubs
bakery and cafe.
Mrs. ]. D. Reynolds and little son,
of Oskaloosa, arrived in the city this
morning to visit for a few days. Mr..
Reynolds, who was transferred from
Oskaloosa to this city and was erect
ing foreman in the NJ. & ST. L. shops,
again has been transferred back to
Oskaloosa, where he has charge of the
NJ. & St. l.. round house.
Mrs. Della Arney arrived home
Tuesday evening from three months
stay at Clearwater, Fla, where she has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs. N.
E. Mighell and Miss Grace Arney. Mrs.
Arney will visit here for a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shaffner, and
will then go to Ada, Mimi, to remain
for a few weeks before returning
home. Mrsos Arneys father. Smith
Ferguson, has been spending the sum-
mer with relatives at Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elwanger, of
Green Mountain. visited here today
with Mrs. Dell McCord, of Wichita,
Kan. who has been here with relatives
and friends. Mrs. McCord will leave
Thursday for her home. She will be
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Winery. who has also been Wis
iting here. After spending month
with her parents in Wichita, Mrs.
Winery will go on to her home in
Los Angeles.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Central Church of Christ held a pro-
gressive picnic Tuesday evening The
members met at the w. G. Bowe home,
Alb Park street. where the first course
was enjoyed. The next place visited
was the home of Miss Grace Grower,
206 North Seventh street, where the
meat course of the picnic supper was
served Ice cream and cake were
served as the last course at the church.
A short business meeting was held at
the church.
A fair sized audience was present at
the illustrated lecture given under the
auspices of the American Mems Club
of the German Evangelical church
Tuesday evening at the church. The
lecture was given by William Witt and
Fred Geisler, students in Elmhurst
College, Elmhurst, H.. and was on the
college and the work of the students
The views were very interesting and
showed the college buildings, the cam
play. Part Of the lecture was given in
SCIHIdli anu part III HEllSL.
In honor of Mrs. A. G.. Click, of
Ogden, Utah. Mrs. L. r. Willard enter
tanned dozen of Mrs. Clicks former
friends at luncheon Tuesday at her
home. Large bowls of garden flowers
formed the decoration for the large
table at which the guests, were seated
and also were used thruout the house.
In serving, Mrs. Willard was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. H. w. House,
holder, and Mrs. Herman H. Gabelman
The guests enjoyed pleasant after
noon with their fancy work. Mrs. A.
H. Beifeld, Of Chicago, and Mrs. Her
man McCaw, OF Kansas City, were
guests from away.
The body of Lewis w. Fox, a former
well-known stock buyer Of this city,
Albion and Union, who died at Eldora
a few days ago, was brought to this
city Tuesday evening for burial in
Riverside. Accompanying the body
were Mrs. Fox and son Frank, Mr..
Fox's sister. Miss Bina Fox, Of Dem
yer, and Miss Eliza Broadly, of, Gear
ing. Funeral services were held at
Eldora at 1880, in charge Of, ReS.
George w. Biersborn, of Liscomb Rev.
Mr.. Biersborn also had charge OF the
services at the grave, and members OF
the Liscomb Odd Fellows lodge acted
as pail bearers. The pail bearers were
J. G. Scott, M. +. Bixby, Walter Ritz
ter, J. A. Small and Roy Price, all of
Liscomb, and George SfoTeys, Of Ell
dora. Mrs. John Lyman, of Omaha,
was in attendance at the funeral.
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