Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

Closing out OUR line Of toilet sets at
bargain prices. Simmons book store.
| Wanted to buy corn that will do to
feed hogs. Phone green 1856, Plumb
Bros.
Justice S. F.. Peek and daughter, Miss
Elsie Peek. spent Sunday in Des
Moines.
Mrs. I. A. Wagner went this morning
to Gilman to visit her mother, Mrs.
Maud Weaver.
Perhaps he would appreciate new
tire pump for Christmas. g. w. OAR
ling Company.
The Young Ladies' Sodality will meet
Tuesday evening with Miss Nora White
500 East Linn street
Mrs. Mary Brick, of Tama was an
over Sunday visitor with her brother,
John Sullivan, and family.
II your hogs pile up and die we will
remove same free Of charge. Atlas
Disposal Works, phone 1903.
Mrs. J. j., Trail, of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. l.. p.
Belknap. left this morning for home.
st. Margarets Mission will meet
"wednesday evening at the home of Miss
Esther Elder, 1OS South Third avenue.
Rev. w. NJ. Baker went this morning
to Oelwein, where he will deliver an
address this evening at the Christian
church.
Mrs. R. w. McCreery, 705 West Main
street, entertained the members of the
Saturday Bridge Club at luncheon at
her home.
The Ghere- Christensen Red Cross
Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. A. bennett, 913
South Second avenue.
You will not have to wait to get your
taken now and they will be finished in
ten days. Apgar studio
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Rogers. of Anita.
who have been visiting for several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. blessing, re-
turned home this morning.
Members Of the A. D. Bridge Club en-
joyed their monthly covered dish lunch
con Saturday at the home OF Mrs. G. T.
Cook. 3 West Webster street.
Maurice Hull, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hull, will leave this
evening for San Antonio, Tex, by way
of Omaha and Denver, to enter the avi-
alton service as an electrician.
Mrs. w. D. Reynolds. of Mount Ayr.
who has been visiting relatives and
friends at Hampton, and for several
days in the city with Mrs. Ben Ed
wards, returned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Andrews
have received telegram telling of the
George Crabb at Deer Lodge, Mont
Mrs. Crabb formerly was Miss Pauline
Andrews, of this. city. ,Gs
Hogs for sale:: We can sell you all
the feeding shoats you want and can
sell you all the brood sows you need
We have some good white sows on
hand now, also 200 good shOats.-
Plumb Bros. Marshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Patterson. OF
Bozernan, Mont, who have been visit
ling for a week with the formers
mother Mrs. Angie Patterson. at Gill
man, and with: obther relatives and
friends, were In the city this morning
en- route home.
Plumbers thawing1 out frozen pipes
| caused a small blaze underneath the
kitchen floor of the house occupied by
John Robb, 201 South Center street, re-
sulting in the fire department being
| - f.1n 81 10 Of
There was no damage.
Our supply Of high class picture
frames is the most complete that we
have ever shown. All sizes and prices
hand carved in grey and gold to har-
homie with any style of picture You
can buy just one photograph. and have
us frame it if you like. Apgar studio
Word from Hollywood, Cal, received
today tells of the safe arrival of Sam
McGrew and his SON in-law, A. N
Hewitt, who made the trip overland in
eleven and one-haf days arriving in
Hollywood Tuesday evening, Nov. 27.
Mr.. McGrew said they had fine weather
all the way.
Apgar studio Is always busy place
but we are getting buster every day
now. Why not decide to give your
photograph for Christmas this year for
| it will prove the most desirable and
economical gift. Your friends can buy
anything you can give them but your
photograph. Apgar. 81
| Word received this morning by Mrs.
j. X. Patton from her son William, who
| is student in Creighton Law School,
Omaha, tells that he passed examina-
tons for enlistment in the balloon SER
1 vice last week but does not think that
he will be called for service for two
months, or until after the first semester
of school is over.
The Uncle Toms Cabin" revival
which will be seen at the Odeon We'd
nesday, special matinee at 800 p. m.
is said to be the most expensive and
elaborate offering ever made Of the
great play in America. The company
numbers over fifty members while the
scenic equipment is Of such variety
that two special seventy foot cars are
required for its transportation. Odeon.
At the Hospitals.
Mrs. Elmer Wolfe. Of Eldora, sub
mitted to an operation for abdominal
=, = L. t., CT nInH ~