Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04

at your door. Flowers Market and
| Grocery.
The French class will meet at Y. NJ,
G. A., Tuesday evening at 1:l5.--Ad-
vertlsement.
| No lecture course concert Wednes-
day evening. Postponed until later
ate.-Advcrtisement
| Royal Neighbors' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. J. +. Booth. lit North
Center street, Tuesday afternoon. Sec
rotary.
| The Young Ladies Sodality Of st.
Mary's church will meet Tuesday even
ing with Miss Anna Curran, 81 North
Fourth avenue.
| The North Second avenue division
of Red Cross workers will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs An
drew Olson, 40G North Second avenue.
| w. p. Hughes, OF Council BluHs,
| managing editor OF the Nonparcil, oil
| that city, and formerly with the
Times Republican spent Saturday in
the city
Criterion Quartet Concert advertised
| for "Wednesday evening Nov. 6, must
be postponed on account of illness in
company. This quartet will be here In
| near future, date to be announced
| later.-Advertiseme .
Mrs. c. o. Anderson. of Madrid, who
has been visiting for ten days in state
Center with Mrs. j. J. Hinsberger, re-
turned home Sunday. accompanied by
| To-, lou
Mrs. Richard Grant who were at State
Center for the day.
| Robert McKittrick. a paroled patient
| from the state hospital for the insane
| was placed in Jail Saturday night by
| Officer Starn because his actions in
| dictated that he was mentally I'M
balanced He is being held pending
authority for his disposition from the
board Of parole.
| Brief services at the grave were
| conducted at the grave in Riverside
! Sunday morning for Mrs. Clara Deit-
| rich, who died in Kansas City Thurs
] day. Rev. o. c. Fox conducted the
services. Mrs. Deitrich's nephew. Per-
| cival Webster, of this city, accom-
| panied the body here.
4
Serrt. T.. F.. Robbins, of the cooks
and bakers school at Camp Pike,
! Ark, arrived in the city this morning
for a short visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. X. W. Robbins 800 North
sixth street. Sergeant Robbins is oil
his way back to camp from trip TO
port in Georgia, where he had gone
with troop train.
Harold Woodward, who Saturday
went thru an operation to drain an ap-
scess of the pleura, following ms Ill
ness of pneumonia, was doing very well
TODAY. his condition this morning being
normal Over two quarts of pus were
removed from the pleural cavity, ana
it will be some time before the drain
age will cease. The prospects are that
the patient, from now on, will make a
very good recovery.
Miss velma Fletcher, 1o7 South
Fifth street, has received letter from
her brother Selby F. Fletcher. Com
many L, 361st infantry, that he was
| seriously wounded in action in Franco
Sept. %. The letter was written Oct.
9 by Fletcher while in hospital IN
l which he said that he would be con-
fined for a long time. The extent or
nature of the wounds was not men
toned in the letter. Fletcher Went
into the service from Berkeley, CAL,
his home.
The funeral of Harry Fularton, who
died Thursday at Port Huron, Mich. a
victim of pneumonia following infiu-
lenza, was held from the Wilbur parlors
Sunday afternoon in charge Of Rev. b
IF. Martin. The flower bearers were
4 Mesdames J. c. Yetley, D. E. Waters
and w. J. Van Derveer and Miss Mar
jorie Allgeyer. The pail bearers were
Perry Mack. Charles A. Miller. Gus
Amelung, Perry Paulln, Elmer Wood
ward and Fred Wallace. Burial was
in Riverside.
Private funeral services for A. L
Clark were held from the Clark home
412 North Second street, Sunday after
: noon at 3 o'clock, in charge of Rev. X
B. Davidson. The pail bearers. chosen
from the Odd Fellows, who had charge
of the burial service. were George Pep
per, Freeman Wertenberger, Charles
Roupe, T. E. Harris, w. A. Starn, ant
Ross Sheetz. The flower bearers wer'
Mesdames' Harris, w. O. Butler. c. II
Reece, J. r. Mendenhaii, Bessie Walker
George Marx, and B. o. Weidt.
II CARS coLLiDE; TWO HURT.