Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-26
Gulles,Republtl1l
CITY IN BRIEF
Bring your watches in. Hodges.

|
Bring your watches in Hodges.
Mayor Henry Hanson. Of Union, was
In the city on business Friday.
Upholstering and furniture repairing.
Phone 525. Marshalltown Upholstering.
1 We will be open Sundays as usual.
Phone 115. c. Deuell's news depot.
202 East Main.
Send your old clothing to us. We
make them look like new. Dry clean
ing department Meeker laundry.
Spring is here. Have your screens,
doors and windows repaired. Phone
434 or see me. w. E. Nicholson.
| Miss Sadie Combs, of Sigourney, ar
rived in the city Friday for a visit al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George Her
nance.
Ask for Central Bakery goods and
get the best. Your grocery has them.
If not phone 662. Central Bakery. 513
North Center street.
Don't let your wife wear herself out
pushing a dull lawn mower Get it
sharpened here. Hubler's bicycle store
rear 107 North Center. fr
Baby Marie Osborne at the New
/ Colonial Sunday in Joy and the
Dragon" Marie Osborne is the great
est child actress in America. Colonial.
We can fill limited number of or
ders for hard nut coal from a car
now on track at $3.50 delivered. Greg
rnl<o lima COyO
| - d.
Dudley c. Watson, director Of the
Art Institute at Milwaukee. arrived IN
the city Friday evening from Fort
Dodge, where he gave a lecture before
the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs
| He spent the day visiting his aunt, Mrs
Julia Smith.
| Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Pickard arrived
home this morning from Chicago,
where they have been in attendance
at the convention of the National Piano
Merchants Association, which was in
session from the 18th to the 10th at the
Coliseum. The piano manufacturers
held their convention at the same time
and the same place.
The funeral of Louis P. Bellefeuille
was held from the home, three miles
northeast Of the city, Friday afternoon
at o'clock, il charge Of Rev. 2. 4
Davidson. The flower bearers were
three granddaughter of Mr.. Belle
| feuille--Mrs. Elmer Handorf, and Vera
and Vesta Bellefeuille. The pail bear
ers were E. F. Pegg, J. Lorenzen Les
! ter Thompson. Willard Diehl, John
Brown. and Thomas Ward. Burial
was in Riverside.
A fair sized audience enjoyed the
| May music festival given Friday eve
ming by the music classes of the nigh
school and the grade school orchestra
at the Methodist church. under the di-
rection Of Lewis L. Stookey, supervisor
Of musiS in the schools. The program
was very well received and consisted
Of numbers by the chorus, the girls
and boys glee clubs, the high school
and grade school orchestras, the senior
string quartet, the senior sextet and
combinations Of the choruses and in
strumental divisions.
Miss Lucille Rubee, daughter of S
| w. Rubee, Of this city, will beMgrad
uated next Tuesday from the school OF
/ oratory sof Northwestern University
/ evanston, ILL., MISS INupec 10 49, ~
| graduated two weeks ahead OF ohei
class so that she may take, UP chau-
! tauaua work for the summer. Or
| Tuesday after her graduation she will
tlaave for Swarthmore, Pa, to attend a
chautauqua conference for week She
! will do twelve weeks work on the Colt
| AIber circuit with headquarters at
Cleveland, 0. AS the leader of junior
work and reader Miss Rubee will give
| two programs a week *
| About two hundred boys of the city
attended the social for new boy mem
beers of the Y Nj. C. A. at the associa-
ton rooms Friday night, when the
membership campaign. that has been
in progress two weeks, was brought to
a close. Bruce Evans was awarded the
first prize for securing the largest num-
Der Of members, receiving watch.
| Carroll Rinden received second prize,
a scarf pin, and John st. Clair and
Frank Partridge tied for third, and
each received watch fob. Over sixty
/. new members were secured in the
campaign. The boys were shown mo-
ton pictures for Entertainment. en-
Logged swim, and were served with
| ice cream. 800 gc5a