Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23
8. 2. futile. ,ew.ler and op.ic,.n.
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Mrs. NJ. r. Teske, Of Eidora. was Z
visitor In the city "wednesday.

o. r. futile. tewsler and, optician.
Mrs. NJ. r. Teske, Of E.dora. was =
visitor in the city "wednesday.
Coal on hand now to supply you. Call
US W. We deliver promptly. Phone 11s.
Bowles 4 Billings
Mrs. A. Brackney and daughter
Gertrude, of Clemens. were Wednesday
visitors IN the city.
Mrs. E. A. Ellsworth, of Grinnell. was
In the city Wednesday on her way to
Eldora to visit friends.
Mrs. ]. S. Powers, of Liscomb. visited
in the city Wednesday with her daugh.
ter Mrs. Fred Stouffer.
Come to the Grinnell market sale
Saturday, Nov IS. Bring anything you
have for sale. Plumb Bros.
Canned fruits have not advanced SO
much. Do not get scared too much
about them. We have plenty to carry
our customers thru this winter. Parlor
Grocery.
Mrs. Edward Rickett. of Boone, was
in the city Wednesday on her way
home from Montour. where she was
called by the death of her grandfather,
William Ellis.
he sure to buy your Christmas gifts
at the fancy work booth of the Central
church bazaar Friday, all day. A va
riety of handsome gifts in needle work
and crochet. Committee.
Mrs. w. Collins, of Freeport, H.. ar
riyed in tbo oifv in "
and will remain for a visit Of two
weeks with her daughters, Mrs. C. w.
Ainsworth and Miss Doris Collins.
Mrs. Mary Hole, 412 North Fourth
street, will leave Sunday morning for
Yong Beach, CAL, where she will
spend the winter. Miss Lou Hole, Mrs.
Holes sister-in-law, is at Long Beach.
California beans, 10 cents a pound.
Lima beans two pounds for % cents.
Mana peas, ,sl.20 a dozen cans. Peer
less peaches and pears, in No. ~
cans. 1S cents can or 81 a dozen.
Phone 200. Myers grocery.
The meeting of the aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church, which was
to have been held Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Lee. sos West
Boone street, has been postponed
owing to illness in the Lee home.
Members of the Congregational
church and their friends will hold the
second of a series Of get-together meet
ings this evening at the church. A pic
mic supper will be served and q talk
will be given by Miss Grace McCon-
aughey, of Shan-si province, China.
Howard Ware will leave Sunday
morning for Whittier, Cal, where he
will remain for a visit of several weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert
Ware. Mr.. Ware is making the trip
at this particular time owing to the
fact that his aged father is In poor
health.
The quarantine for infantlle pa
ralysis was removed from the F. S.
Jerome home. 202 North Third avenue
today, and the house was fumiSated.
Ned. the little son of the family, who
has been sick has greatly improved.
The paralytic condition, Of the shoulder
has disappeared gradually.
With days like yesterday, children
don't rush out to play when they re-
turn home after school. and it is then
that loaf of Shrubs buttermilk bread
is most appreciated. Serve them gen.
erously with healthful bread and good
jam or jelly. Your grocer will deliver
it when you say. Shrubs bakery and
cafe.
The Martha Washington Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home ., OF
Mrs. Roy Cummings, 1903 South. Fourth
avenue After the business meeting the
afternoon was spent socially and with
crocheting. In guessing contest the
prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Peters
and Mrs. Calvin Cooley. In serving re-
,freshments the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Charles Hodson., .
Fourteen members of Mrs E. L. Kin
mans Sunday school class of young
women met at the Kinnan home, S07
West Main street, Wednesday evening
and elected officers for the coming
year. Miss Hollis Cause was chosen
president, Miss Grace Wells vice presl-
dent, Miss Bertha NJ. Spratt secre
tary and treasurer, and Miss Mamie
Mayer reporter. The hours following
the business meeting were passed So
cially, and Mrs. Kinnan served refresh.
mentS.