Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26

morning from his business trip to New
York, Washington, and other eastern
points.
Hogs, hogs, yes, we can sell you all
the hogs you want to eat up your soft
corn. Write or phone yellow 1916 or
green 1856. Plumb Bros, Marshall
town, Iowa.
The historical society will present
a historical pageant by the high school
pupils at the Y. NJ. e. A. Auditorium
Tuesday evening, Nov. 81 at s O'clock
Committee.
A meeting of the Young Ladies' So
dality will be held Tuesday evening at
the home of F. r. Jackson, 412 East
Church street. Red Cross work will
be taken up.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. c. Timmons, of SEQ
hey, Mont, who have been visiting the
formers mother Mrs. Nancy Timmons,
and other relatives at Marietta, for two
weeks will leave for their home to-
night.
The annual church service for the
high school football team was held at
the Congregational church at the ves-
per hour Sunday. Short talks were
made by Coach Sanford, James Van
Law, and f. H. Wilbur.
The sum Of $3.50 was the net result
Of rummage sale held in a West
Main street store building Saturday by
teachers and pupils Of the Franklin
school. There was no expense con-
nected with the venture. even the use
Of the room having been given free.
The money will be used for the war &C
tivities fund Of the school. which now
is almost 500. SD
Mrs. Louise Elman, 500 Lee street,
entertained the members Of the morn
ing kindergarten class Of the Wood
bury school today in honor Of the 5th
birthday Of her son William. The littlo
folks played games and made a birth
day chain. A birthday cake and other
refreshments e<ere served by Miss
Marie Welch, teacher Of the class. as
sisted by Mrs. Elman's daughters,
Jessie and Ruth. - .'e
Lieutenant Hall will tell his exper-
fences in the war which will make any
audience feel the bigness Of the war
and more fully realize the necessity Of
our bending every effort to pushing the
war to a successful finish at the ear
lest possible moment. Don't fail to
hear him at the Methodist church Mon
day evening. Nov. 26th. Doors open
at 1880 p. m. and close at s:15: Single
admission, 35 cents. Community Ly-
ceum course committee.
20 .lZrtL I'LL
sary Of her daughter Mary, Mrs. N. e.
Furlong entertained sixteen little people
Saturday afternoon at the Furlong
home, sos Summit street. A good time
was enjoyed with various games and
with a candy hunt in which the prize
was won by Artruda Schwietert. In
serving refreshments Mrs. Furlong was
assisted by Mrs. J.. A. Walsers and
Miss Maude Swingley. The little guest
Of honor received many little gifts.
Save the wheat. Airy breakfast food
Is is cents a package at McCord's gro
Gerry. Also order New York cider at so
cents a gallon-it just arrived and is
certainly fine, too. Bulk peanut butter
at % cents a pound-buy it in bulk, as
you have to pay IS to 40 cents a pound
Bring your pail and take home some of
the fine bulk mince meat we are selling
at 20 cents a pound. Thursday is
Thanksgiving, you know, SO get pre-
pared. Phones 2S4 and 1884. McCord
grocery.
Mrs. H. o. Hyatt went this morning
to Waterloo, called by the death Of her
brother, Edward c. Gustafson, Of
Cedar Falls. He died Sunday evening
in the Presbyterian hospital Of typhoid
pneumonia. Mrs. Hyatt will take the
body to Dayton, where funeral SER
Vices will be held Wednesday after
noon from the home Of the young
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gustafson. Mr.. Gustafson leaves a
bride Of two months. Mr.. Hyatt will so
to Dayton Wednesday to attend the
funeral.
This is the week to- have that family
group picture made at the Apgar
stuio. This week has been set aside by
Mr.. Apgar. for group photographs, being
the one week Of the year when all the
family gather together. Special new
styles are shown and If you will look
at our exhibit, corner Main and Center
streets, you will note the high class
work Of this studio. Better have this
group photograph taken, as your boy
may be away at camp soon. Phone for
an appointment and ask any question
you like regarding the special prices
and styles Of our group photographs
for this week. Apgar studio.
r. r. Woedring, a pioneer resident
Of this city, now Of Nampa, Idaho, ar
rived In the city Saturday to remain
for the winter at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. w. =. DERRICK. Mr.
Woodring formerly owned the e. L
Condor property at Third and State,
for man. years the home Of DIR. w. G.
Payne. Woodring bought the property
in 1857 for $3.50, and sold 1t In 1880 to
DR.. Payne for $1,000. The property re-
Gently was sold by Mrs. Minnie Payne
Griffin to Mr.. Condor for $4,000.
Twenty-Five hundred was all 1t was
worth in $780, said Mr.. Woodring in
speaking Of the comparison between
the two prices. Mr.. WoodrMg also
owned at one time strip Of land north
Of the old payne property. running
thru what Is now Grant street u
owned Grant street once" he said
sand gave 1t to the city,. I say gave
IT because the city nextefpaid me for
tAlpg 80 FL @