Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-05
Men wanted. Packing house.

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! Men wanted. Packing house.
We carry q full line OF fresh fruits
and vegetables. Telephone 9S5. Olson's
clifford McMahon left Tuesday eve
ming for few days business trip to
Chicago.
| II You want rose bushes and bulbs
for spring planting. call here. Carriers
economy store, 16 West Main.
Mrs. Eliza Gibbs, of Union, returned
home Tuesday after taking her hus-
band to Des Moines for treatment in
the Hill sanatorium.
Miss Hattie Zeigler, who has been
here with her brother, Rev. {. G. Ieig-
, Ter, for two years. left Tuesday for her
home in Shrewsbury, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Nutz and daughter Mil
bred, who have been living here for
year, went Tuesday evening to Gil
man, where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Nickeson and
daughter Maud Corbin. OF Nevada,
were in the city Tuesday on their way
| to Union, where they will make their
home.
! No waiting at Everist's. Why? Be-
cause he has the workmen to hang
your paper on short notice. Wall pa
per as low as 5 cents per roll. Everlst
/ wall paper and paint house.
I. T. Forbes, A. D. Meeker. C. Ewald,
L. S. Kilborn, w. H. Steiner. and Carl
Shaffner were in Nevada Tuesday
evening as guests at a meeting of the
Royal Arch chapter at that place.
A large assortment of rose bushes
7 and bulbs. Send us your orders by mall
if out of town, or phone 240. Orders
filled promptly. Any variety. your
choice 10 cents. Carter's economy
store. B.
; We carry a full line of insurance.
!: life, fire. automobile, accident anc
health, bonds, liability. etc. Before
buying insurance, see us. Phone 900.
Shove-Bay Insurance Company. rooms
30O-301. Masonic temple.
! Spinning Wheel Chapter. of the D.
A, R., will met Thursday afternoon at
2:3O in the auditorium of the pupEc
library. The meeting will be devoted
to a discussion Of ways and means for
the relief of the Belgian sufferers.
Most every one enjoys good fresh.
delicious bread, and there is no reason
In the world why they can't have it..
Every day the grocery stores of this
city receive hundreds of loaves of the
healthful, we'll known Shrubs but
termilk bread Ask for it. Shrubs new
bakery and cafe.
Mrs. M. c. Meredith. of Detroit,
Mich, who has been visiting in Gear
ing with a daughter, Mrs. Fred Taplin,
was in the city Tuesday on her way
to Grinnell to visit another daughter.
Mrs. M. G. Howard. Both Mrs. Howard
and Mrs. Taplin were in the city Tues
day also, Mrs. Taplin going to Grin
nell with her mother and sister.
Fine days to paint up about the
home. Nothing lends more to the en-
chantment of home than to have ev-
erything clean and fresh looking with
Heath & Milligan paints andn var
lriishes. You had better come in and
make your selections. This store also
carries a large stock Of all grades OF
brushes. Old Reliable Drug Company,
"a East Main street,
Members of the endeavor society OF
the Central Church of Christ held So
cial and business meeting at the church
parlors Tuesday evening. 1t was de-
cided to begin a contest for members
the losing side to banquet the winners.
The contest vii close June II; The So
ciety was divided 'fflto two sides, the
reds and bli1es. clyde Case was ap-
pointed captain Of the reds and Ger
trude Shahan of the blues. Refresh
,ments were served by the social COM
mittee.
Officers for the ensuing years were
elected at the annual meeting of the
Hawthorne Club. held Tuesday after
! noon at the residence of Mrs B. A.
Morgan, 81 East Main street. Lunch
con was served at noon, after which
the following officers were chosen:
President Mrs. l.. G. abbott; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Lacey J. Patterson: secre-
| tary, Mrs. r. w. McCreery; treasurer,
Mrs. C. c. St. Clair. Mrs. ]. o. Kemble
was chosen as the new member of the
program committee.
|. Odd Fellows hail. recently redec-
tsorated and illuminated with new light
j-AAIul SS dAu lAoo oASehSAS AAAAPA " WI
was the scene Of an interesting meet
ling. Of the lodge Tuesday night. Two
! hundred twenty-five members wit
messed the initiation of a class OF
Twenty young men in the initatory de-
gree and degree of friendship. Grand
Master o. H. Sweeney, of Waterloo,
took part in the work. After the cere-
mony the members were served with
supper in the hall on the second floor
The Bird of Paradise Oliver Mo-
rosco's latest play of life in Hawaii
(which will be the attraction at the
LOdeon Theater tonight, is said to pos
sess many novel features-in theme,
locale, setting and sentiment. Tho rec
commended for it's simplicity. it also
has Psychological and symbolic drift
The clearest description of it is that II
lis a fervid romance. narrating the story
of the love of an American for a
Hawaiian girl. The girl in question
will be played by Miss Carlotta Mon
Eterey, a native Californian. who gives
Epronlise of being one Of the best emo
tionaL actresses seen on the stage. TO.
i,,,,opy vears OdeOn.