Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

apple, lemon, or ginger ale, you nave
it right at home when you order by
the case. Phone A.. Bailey Boys.
It's treat to find a place where you
can be comfortably seated at a table
| and be served from clean sanitary
fountain a cool and invigorating drink
that place is here. Pilgrim Phar-
| macy.
Mrs Alice Treat, Of Webster City,
who has been visiting her son, A. NJ
Treat for ten days returned to her
home Monday. Mrs. Treats mother.
Mrs. Lucinda White, of Rippey, is also
| in the city for an extended visit.
George Larson, son Of Louis Larson,
Of Lamoille, is the first I.anio;lle boy
to enlist in the United States. army.
Word from him. received by his father,
lsays the young man has enlisted as
an auto machine and farrier in Wis
consn.
The body Of Jason Gilbert. the Coun-
Gil Bluffs veteran who died at the SOL
diers home Saturday night, was taken
to Loup City, Neb.. for burial today.
NJ. e. Knight, Of Strawberry Point.
brother -in-law and guardian Of Mr..
Gilbert. left this morning for Loup City
} in charge of the body.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, of Es-
therville. the latter sister of Mrs. S.
NJ. Farguson; Burt Beavers, of Rock
Creek, Mimi, brother-in-law, and T.
H. and James G. Johnson, Of DEBORAH,
brothers Of Mrs Farguson, were in the
city today to attend the funeral Of their
niece, Ruth Farguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bondage and
l children. accompanied by the formers
brother, George Bondage, left Mon
day for an automobile trip to Los
Angeles and Pasadena, Cal. They will
also visit friends In Denver and Salt
! Lake City on their way and expect to
be gone six. weeks or two months.
J. H Mehan, Of the Marshall Oil
Company, has received word from Des
Moines announcing the encouraging
condition Of Mrs. Mehan, who recently
underwent an operation for appendicitis
in the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Me-
han has recovered sufficiently as to
be able to be removed to her mothers
home.
The funeral Of Elnora Buschbonn, the
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Buschbom, four miles west Of town,
. will be held at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon from the German church,
State Center. At noon there will be a
prayer service at the Buschbom home.
Burial will be in Hillside cemetery,
, State Center.
Members Of the World Wide Guild Of
the Baptist church held their regular
meeting Monday evening when they
enjoyed picnic on the lawn at the
home Of Mrs. D. W. Norris, All Jerome
street After supper the lesson on Korea
was taken up under the leadership Of
Miss Lois Glidden and the remainder of
the time was enjoyed socially.
Walter Roberts, aged 81, who is very
seriously Ill of an ailment Of which
doctors differ as to diagnosis, has been
taken from the home Of the relatives
who are unable to give him proper
!. treatment to the Salvation Army. Ad-
jutant Meyer and other army workers
will see that the man Is cared for, but
they need financial assistance to give
the man the care he needs.
George G. Bassett. 521 North Third
street, has received word from his son,
Benjamin ". Bassett, of LaGrande,
Ore. telling Of his enlistment as vol
unteer for field hospital service with
the Third Oregon infantry The field
hospital branch was organized within
the town, and consists Of six surgeons,
who rank as officers and seventy-three
helpers
Complimentary to Miss Florence
Mack, who leaves Tuesday evening for
six months stay in Denver and other
Colorado points. Mrs. Edwin F. Mack
entertained several young ladies at q
surprise party Monday evening at the
Mack homo, 200 West Linn street The
evening was enjoyed with games, after
which the hostess served refreshments.
assisted by Mrs. e. z. Mack and Mrs.
Harry Boswell.
In honor Of the 18th birthday ami
veTsaTy % her daughter. Miss Opal
wilgus, Mrs. Herman Savage entertain
ed twenty five young people at sur
prise party Monday evening at her
home. 210 North Eighth avenue. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed with
games, after which the hostess served
refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Harry
Martin and Mrs. Bert Cooper. Miss Will
gus received a shower OF many pretty
gifts. q
Mrs. George specht, three miles
northeast. OF the, city. received word this
morning from Liberty, Neb., telling Of
the death Of John Lucas, a former well
known resident Of Timber Creek town
ship at his home In that place, The
cause OF his death was not given, but
as he had been suffering from harden
ing Of the arteries for year, Mrs.
Specht thought that was the cause.
q AFTER living here Mr.. Lucas made his
home in Havelock, where the funeral
services were held today. Besides his
wife. one SON, David Of Chicago SUR
tvjveA. e 81 ssS s