Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04
r1MEs-REpuB1IcAN, MAk kssi IOWA.
nr,ns your watches in. Hodges.


1 Bring your watches in. Hodges.
Timme Sisters big entertainment to-
night. Baptist temple.
Country dressed chickens. Phone
626 or 234. Overturfs grocery.
Milk fed, country dressed chickens
every Saturday. McCord's grocery.
/ Chocolate bon hons 10 cents a pound,
Saturday. One Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store. e q
Mrs. H. w. Logsdon went Wednesday
evening to Ames. to visit her parents,
Gen. and Mrs. J. r. Lincoln.
The George Doyen home,.311 South
First street. was quarantined for diph-
iberia Thursday. Louise Doyen. is
sick. .....-.-... z
Chocolate bon bohs, regular value
20 cents a pound, special Saturday 10
cents pound. One Cent to 99-Cent
Variety Store.
Crib blankets, Accent values, fancy
pink and blue designs, special Satur-
day, Is cents. One Cent to 99-Cent
Variety Store. ;
Basketball tonight, Boone VS.. Mar
ishalltown, high school gymnasium, 8
Io'clockss Admission rs cents. Come.
Athletic Association.
Put Sargent door check on your
door. 1t will keep out the draft land
always close the door noiselessly-$3
ups SchRidts hardware. :.
Fresh lettuce, head and leaf both;
celery, sweet potatoes, and other veg
etables, and fruits for the Saturday
trade. Overturf's grocery. Z
Mrs. Myrtle Assay. of Grinnell, will
speak tonight at 1880 at the eventh
Day Adventist church on, '1ssthere a
Spark Of Divinity in Eevry Man?,'
Assorted flavors of chewing taffy
special Saturday only 10 cents a pound.
Chocolate, vanilla, strawberry and mo-
lasses flavors. Wachter's confection-
airy.
Mr.. A. E. Greenlaw's new songs,
Childhood Days" Memories Flowers"
| and Where the Sweetest Flowers
Crow" are on sale every night Of the
meetings at the congregational church.
Per copy % cents. Hymn books 20
! cents.-Advertiseme
Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta
H. Blair, the aged mother of Mrs. r. F.
Hurlburt, will be held Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Hurlburt
home, 206 West Main street, in charge
| of Rev. James P. Linn. The body will
| be taken to Des, Moines for interment
the funeral party leaving here over the
Northwestern at 11:45.
The best vaudeville show of the sea-
n ,x,ip tlo r
the all star acts featuring Montrose
! and Sardell, two clever people in a
singing, talking, and bicycle act.
Matinee tomorrow at PAS p. m. any
! seat 10 cents. Two shows each eve
ming. 1880 and 9 p. m. Prices, night,
adults 20 cents, children 10 cents.
| Odeon. +
| Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Cartwright,
and the latter's son Carl, leave tonight
for Pasadena, CAL, where they will
take furnished apartment and wilt re-
main for several weeks. Mrs. Norris
expects to be gone until some time in
April or May. Mrs. Cartwright land
son..will not remain so long On the
/ way west the members Of the party
will stop at Williams, Ariz., to view
/ the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.s
America Picturesque, an illustrated
traveiogue, by John r. Clum, a vet
eran traveller and a distinguished
chautauqua lecturer, at M. 3E.s church
Friday, Feb. as o'clock. Both NOV
ing and stationary pictures. used. This
ttravelogue will delight and instruct
both children and adults. Bring your
children. See America first. Admis-
sion: Adults, 10 cents; children,
cents. Auspices of NJ. E. Brotherhood.
Committee.
| The average profits during 1915 for
| 632 local building and loan ASSOCIATIONS
in the state Of Illinois wass7k per
! cent, according to- the report Of the
state banking department. Our. as-
| ISOLATION earned % per cent last
year, which makes our monthly pay
| ment shares a better investment than
| the average for Illinois where the
building and loan associations have
$9S,39S,667 invested in real estate
loans. G. w. Gilbert, secretary, at
| Gregorys. SIG. .- s..s#-.
Many members of the Arson Moth
ers Club enjoyed an interesting pro-
gram given Thursday afternoon at the
school. Mrs. May F. Montgomery gave
the address Of the afternoon on 1.-THE
Nations Flags" in which she de-
scribed the different flags used by this
country. Rev. and Mrs. w. N. Kirk,
Of Cedar Rapids, accompanied by. Mrs..
Pearl Wikle, sang two songs. The
children of the fifth and sixth grades
opened the program with a group of
songs and recitations, and Golden
Thompson gave a reading. At the
close of the program refreshments
were served. 49,.