Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

O. e. Curtis, of Steamboat Rock, re-
turned to his home this morning after
a weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs.
f. Wheeligan.
Ask for our pasteurized milk, insist
on having it, If your dealer does not
handle it call US, we will supply you
with the best milk in town. Telephone
317. jackson Dairy Company.
More families can be supplied with
good pasteurized milk. Call US, we will
place you on our list OF more than
twelve hundred satisfied customers.
Telephone 317. Jackson Dairy Com
pany.
The wonderful "health giving drink.
Bavarian blend buttermilk, good for.
sick or healthy people, delivered in
bottles only. Call us UP or ask our
delivery men about. Telephone BIT.
Jackson Dairy Company.
Funeral services for Thomas Cald-
well, who died at the soldiers home
Friday afternoon. were held from as
sembly hall at o'clock this afternoon,
in charge OF Chaplain H. o. Pratt.
Burial was in the home cemetery.
Frank Humlong, formerly Of Albion,
but now Of Loveland, Colo, arrived in
the city Saturday afternoon and will
visit here with his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Loantha Humlong and with relatives
and friends at Albion, for few weeks.
Mrs. Julia Smith has had word from
her daughter. Mrs. r. P. Tinkham, who
lives in Atlanta, Ga. telling her about
the bad fire there last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tinkham had moved in February
from an apartment building in tho fire
swept district.
Reduce the cost Of cooking and eat
ing. Pure sweet skinned milk, four
Quarts for ten cents at our dairy:
creamery buttermiIl<, 10 cents per gal
Ion at 1922 East Nevada street. Bring
your pals. Telephone 317. Jackson
Dairy Company.
While saving wood this morning
John Stalser. Jr., Of eHaverhill, was
struck in the nose bylA piece sof road
thrown accidentally by ai1companion.
Stalker sustained fracture Of the nose
and came to this city to have the in
Jury attended to.
Joe Petrone. went to Chicago Satur
day night for brief visit with his
brother, and to investigate the require
ments for enlisting in the ambulance
service of the army. II he feels he can
meet the requirements he viii return
to this city and Mist.
G-~>
The fellow who overeats, can't 60 the
business gait which counts for success,
and 1t will pay you in health and wealth
to make q noon day lunch for iced tea
and good healthy Shrubs buttermilk
bread. Your grocer keeps it and will
send it fresh each morning II you say.
Shrubs bakery and cafe.
Complimentary to the 9Th birthday
Of her son Harold, Mrs. c.
B. Hager entertained the children Of
the kindergarten Of, Click school this
morning at school. The children en-
joyed singing songs, after which Mrs.
Hager served refreshments, assisted by
the teacher, Miss Ina VIII. =
I'm honor of Misses Martha and
Emma Hartman, Of Waukesan. ILL.,,
Lewis Weller entertained guests at
dinner Sunday evening at his home.
1104 West Church street. A color
scheme Of red and white was used in
the decoration Of the table at which
dinner wassserved by Mrs. ]. A. Weller,
assisted by her daughter Irene and by
Miss Marie, Wheeligan.
Mrs. Archibald c. Barrett, Of Boul-
der, Colo, who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.. Bills, left Satur-
day to visit IN Cedar Rapids, vinton.
and Cedar Falls. She will attend COM
at Iowa State Teachers
College and the reunion Of the class
with which she graduated. Mrs. Bar
rett was at one time supervisor of mu-
sic in the college for the blind at Vim
ton.
Mr., and Mrs. William Paisley, three
miles north Of the city, entertained
seventy-five friends and neighbors
Saturday evening at their home as a
surprise for Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pur-
sell Dancing and cards pleasantly oc-
cupied the evening and the hostess
served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.
hen Weeks. Mrs. Earl Stowell, Miss
Margaret Wheater, and Miss Edith
Gard.
vi Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pappe will leave
Tuesday afternoon FOR Fort Madison,
where they will remain over Memorial
day at the home OF Mrs. Panpe's moth
er, Mrs. Paulina Herminghausen. On
Thursday the relatives at Fort Madi-f
son have planned family gathering in
honor Of Mr.. Pappe, who on that day
celebrates the fiftieth anniversary Of
setting foot on American soil. Forty 4
one years OF the half century have
been spent by Mr.. Pappe In this city.
The funeral Of Almon r. Brucklachcr
was held at the German Evangelical
church, one mile south Of Dillon. Sum
day afternoon a 2:30, A short prayer
service was held at the home, by Rev,
Mr.. Dahl who conducted the church
Gee The pail bearers were Marion
doe, Arthur Baaseh, Clarence
ken. Carl Comment. Elmer Ruben
,auer. and Hubert Wolken. The flower
bearers were Misses Edith Gpmmert,
L,eona Rubenbauer, Della. Bruci<lacher,
Hannah Nuese, Clara Brucklacher, EVA
Goodmn. Euna w'olkess and Edith Han
$50 - Va sIs III. L. 5s