Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01

Miss Rose Flower went Thursday to
Blairstown to take home her cousin,
Lindley Hoebel, who has been visiting
at the w. P. Flower home for two
weeks. Miss Flower will remain for !:
short visit with relatives.
| Reduce the cost of cooking and eat
ing. Pure sweet skinned milk, four
| quarts for ten. cents at our dairy;
creamery buttermilk. 10 cents per gall
| lon at 1922 East Nevada street. Bring
your pals. Telephone 317. Jackson
| Dairy Company.
A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
Thursday by the members of the Wah-
konsah Club. who met at the home of
Mrs. Peter Nelson, 405 Swayze street.
Fancy work occupied the time after the
business meeting and the hostess serv-
ed refreshments, assisted by Mrs. III.
Nelson.
Charles Metcalf, of Albion, deputy
state game warden, arrived home
Thursday evening from a trip down the
Iowa river, made in company with
other deputy game wardens. The
deputies went as far as Columbus June
ton, investigating river conditions and
looking into Illegal fishing. Some nets
were confiscated, and few arrests
were made.
The monthly picnic and social Of the
Congrega tional church was very large
~ attended Thursday evening. Re-
ports of the state conference We're
given by Mrs. j. F. Tallett and Mrs. ].
NJ. Whitaker, delegates who attended.
Miss r. E. Pavlova, a native Of Bull
garia, gave an interesting talk on her
country She came recently to this
country from Macedonia.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid Society
held it's regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Seberg, 30sh South Sixth street. Fol-
lowing the business meeting the mem
beers spent the time sewing iand later
the hostess served refreshments, as
sisted by Mesdames Gus and A. Mold
and J. Harlan. Mrs. A. Shrand, Of Des
Moines, was a guest from out of the
city.
NJ. e. Sparks and sister, Mrs. Reva
Sparks Clay, left Thursday evening for
Perry, where they will appear before
pIlc CuAuLf1uNub DSlAS COAUNClCu Ny Liz
Jones Chautauqua System. The work
Of Mr.. Sparks and Mrs. Clay will form
a prelude to the lectures of J. Vincent
Coombs. Mr. Sparks goes as pianist
and entertainer, and Mrs. Clay as
render and soloist They will be at as
semblies held in this state, Minnesota,
and South Dakota.
n ~ r8E
Ninth street, were pleasantly surprised
married people in honor of their birth
day anniversaries, which both came in
May Music by Mr.. Reese and daugh-
ter Marian, and games we're enjoyed
during the evening, In the latter
prizes were won by John Moehrl and
Charles Berg. At the close Of the eve
ming refreshments were served by Mrs. |
Charles Berg, Mrs. F. f. Swope, and
Mrs e. g. Huber. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
were presented with a cut glass dish
by the guests.
Funeral services for William Nc
Creary. who died Thursday. were held |
from the Friends church. in |
charge Of Rev I. N. Rich The pail |
bearers were Dell Roundy. Frank But
Ter, w. L. Shearer, J. E. McDer1nott
r. N. Hurto, and Henry Taps. Mrs.
Leroy Jones and Miss Vera Womack
were the flower bearers. In attendance-
from out Of the city were Mr.. Nc.
Creary's three children, Mrs. Oliver
Lawrence, Of Portland, Ore, and Elmer
and Daniel McCreary, who live near
Mrs. Fred Mansfield and
daughter Gladys, and Mrs. McCreary's \
daughter, Mrs. Mamie Hammil, and
Jeanette, Of Des Moines.
Miss Branche Galloway, Of College
Point, M Y, arrived in the city Thurs
day evening and will remain for a visit |
Of a month with her mother. Mrs. Lydia
Galloway, and at the home Of her bro
ther, Fred Galloway in this city; with
her sister, Mrs. III. c. Ford, at Ames,
and her sister Mrs W. e. Maben, at
Des Moines and brother, DR.. W. P.
Galloway, at Baskerville. Miss Gallo
way came especially at this time to be
IN attendance at surprise party Civ
IN in honor OF her mothers S0th birth
lay anniversary, celebrated by family
party at Mrs. Galloway's home, 500
West Boone street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
we're here for the anniversary celebra
lion.