Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-16
Gunks,Republt1ln
CITY IN BRIEF

y ,jeweler, upstairs.

|
Murray .jeweler, upstairs.
------.-.----
| S. f. Peek was in Des Moines TO-DAY.
gM .------->-~--------
o. L. futile, jeweler and optician'
J. w. Johnson, of Union, was in the
city today.
| Robert F. Johnson was in Des Moines
| Tuesday on business.
Douglas Fairbanks in THE Ameri-
cano' here today. Casino Theater
Fire, lightning and tornado insurance,
George r. Norris. over 80 West Main
S. r. Feinberg, who is seriously III
at his home of pneumonia. was some
what better today.
Empty lard pals sixty to eighty
pound size, and at 10 and 10 cents
each. Phone 10 or rs. Bargain store
meat market.
Mrs. Elizabeth Propst, formerly OF
this city but now of Sykeston, n. D.,
is here for visit OF several weeks
with her sister Mrs. Anna c. Drum.
Wanted-Middle-a aged man for gen
eral work and porter around the store.
A good steady position can be held by
reliable party. Apply with references
to Levin Dry Goods Company.
Twenty more rooms can be papered
| this week by Everist Better select
your wall paper and have the work
done without waiting Everist's wall
paper house, opposite the M. E. church.
| There are still some tomato plants
left. While they last they will be sold
at cost Sale commences Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock. Woodbury.
building, corner First avenue and Main
street. Western Grocer Mills.
1 The auxiliary of the carpenters union
met Tuesday afternoon in carpenters
| hall with Mesdames Caleb Brown and
NJ L. Powers as hostesses. At the close
Of the business session the time was
enjoyed socially and the hostesses
served refreshments.
Automobiles will be used by the
members Of ST Aldemar's commandery
in their annual pilgrimage to River
side for Ascension day, Thursday al
ternoon, instead of marching to the
cemetery, as was stated in the T.-R.
| Tuesday.
Twenty-Five thousand tomato plants
were sold by the Western Grocer Mills
Yesterday. The supply is limited. While
they last they will be sold at ~ cent
each at the Woodbury. building, corner
First avenue and Main street. Sale
commences a. m. promptly. Western
Grocer Mills.
Deputy Sheriff r. c. Goodale has re-
ceived word from his son Ben, who Is
a student at Iowa State College, Ames,
that the latter has enlisted in an am
bulance corps unit of thirty-five men
that is being organized at the college
with the expectation Of being accepted
for service in France.
Tomato growing yields big dividends.
Your table is never complete without
this vegetable. Buy the plants at cost
this year and take. care of your own
needs. The profit Is all yours. Plants
one half cent each while they last, at
the Woodbury. building, corner First
avenue and Main street. Western Gro
Ger Mills.
Fifteen guests were pleasantly en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hazen atstheir homa,
203 East South street, in honor dY their
second wedding anniversary. The time
was enjoyed socially and With IN usic.
u Later Mrs. Hazen served refreshments
assisted by Mrs. NJ. Caughlin and Miss
Ethel Hulsizer.
u Home economy as we'll as national
economy demands that every available
piece of ground be planted in garden
this year. Have you done your part?
Have you room for tomatoes in your
back yard? Plants will be sold at one
half cent each at the Woodbury. build
ing while they last. Sale commences
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.-Ad-
vertisement.
Professional gardeners in several
towns thruout the state would buy our
tomato plants at the same price they
are being sold at retail to the people
of Marshaltown. A prominent bust
ness man in Chicago said yesterday
that he believed this sale was great
thing for Marshalltown people. While
the plants last they will be sold at the
Woodbury. building at one-half cent
each. Come early tomorrow morning,
Sale commences at o'clock. Western
Grocer Mills.
The regular meeting of the Shakes
peare club was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Mos
Grip, 1910 West Boone street. the host
ess being pleasantly surprised by the
members who came at \ noon and
brought their lunch which was served
in picnic style. In the afternoon the
members started reading Antony and
Cleopatra and decided to meet every
week until the reading is finished
Mrs. w. H. c. Woodward, Of Marietta,
was the only guest from out of the
city.
News from Montour tells of the death
In Chicago Of Mrs. c. H. James, former
~ Miss Addie NJ. Stevens, Of Montour,
Mrs. James was warm personal friend
Of Mesdames G. A. Tewksbury- and
]. C. Mears, Of this city, and visited
them about a month ago, prior to en-
tering a Chicago hospital for fourth
operation for cancer. Mrs. James
ii fea red the result Of the imnendinv