Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-09
DrGraham, osteopath. Masonic temple
Always ask your grocer for sweet
Home bread. Central bakery.

Il
Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central bakery.
| 81. ---------s-.---------
Mrs. j. e. Powers went Monday eve
ming to Lscomb to visit friends.
| -
| Wax your own floors, we will SEND
you brush. Simmons book store.
Mrs. H. S. Hoffs went Monday eve
ming to state Center to visit friends.
The Young Ladies' Sodality will
meet tonight at 5 o'clock at st. Mary's
auditorium.
Our flexible finish makes your col
lars wear longer. Palace Laundry
Company. w. G. Kane.
Try our Kansas garden seeds, put
up in small packets, two for cents.
Carters Economy Store.
| Mesdames H. A. Dayton, Mary
Tichenor and E. f. Bartlett. of Colo
spent Friday in the city.
| Special this week only lover the
Top" and Private Peat. two big wal
stories, at s1.23 cash. simmons boob
store.
l MIS-. II. IeIout, VI l<ctiiiOiiiSJ SpN'N
MONDAY in the city with her son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rhode.
Rev. w. r. Foster, of Union, who
had been at Des Mones and Cedar
Falls was in the city Friday on his
way home.
Mrs. N. C. Kelley who has been Wis
iting for two weeks with her son, Les
ter Kelley, at Sanborn, returned home
Friday evening.
I Mrs Ada Ashenfelter, Of Cherokee,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends at Grinnell, was in the city
Friday on her way home.
Next market sale Saturday, April 20.
Everything will be sold on this date.
Phone us what you will have. PLUMB,
Munro, Mason & Shoemaker.
Mrs. r. M. Hauser, of Written, was
in the city Monday. Mrs. T. w. Long.
Of Des Moines, spent the day with her
in the city and accompanied her home
for brief visit.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. WATSON arrived
home this morning from their winter
stay in California. They stopped en-
route at Reno, New. for short visit
with Mrs. Mary McLeran, Mrs. Was
sons sister.
Mrs. j. E. Frederick is home from
Sioux City, where she was called
week ago by the serious Illness OF her
brother, Harley Duncan, whose condi-
ton is very critical, with no hopes OF
recovery. Tubercular meningitis Is
| the cause Of Mr. Duncan's illness.
| Misses Opal Newton and Hazel La
| Shelle left Monday afternoon for
| Washington, d. c.. where they have
received civil service appointments as
stenographers. Misses Olivia Tweed
and Grace Eastman left Monday night
to take up the same work. Miss Tweed
has been stenographer at the county
clerks office and Miss Eastman was
| formerly employed by Byron Webster
& Son.
Members of the B. d. Club held an
all day meeting Saturday at the home
Of Mrs. George Watson, five and one
half miles southeast Of the city. At
noon the hostess served a two-c course
dinner, assisted by her daughter Mar
garet and Mrs. Ed Putnam. The
afternoon was spent in piecing a quilt
for the Red Cross, and two contests
| were held, the prizes being won by
Mesdames w. G. blessing and R. G..
! Jones. -. ~ Y
Mrs. B. B. Roberts left Monday
night for Portsmouth, N. H.. where
she will join Mr.. Roberts, who is en-
| ployed as an upholsterer in the navy
yard at Portsmouth MI. and Mrs.
| Roberts will live in small town in
| Maine, across the Piscataqua river
from Portsmouth. Mrs. Roberts for
merly was Miss Bessie Ford. of this
| city. She has been employed for some
| time as a bookkeeper and collector for
B. A. Morgan.
Frank Wood was removed from his
home, 30 West Boone street, to the
detention hospital Monday suffering
with smallpox. ]. D. Alvey, who came
here very recently from Oklahoma,
and has, been stopping at 1C41a South
Third avenue, applied at the deten-
ton hospital Monday afternoon for
admission because he believed he had
the smallpox. An examination by City
Physician Conway proved such to be
the case and he was taken in.
Word received this morning by Mrs.
Cora Lawrence from Mrs. Kate Sar-
gent of st. Paul, tells of the death of
Mrs. Sargent's daughter, Maude, Mon
day. She had been belfast for five
years with a complication of diseases,
and had several operations. The Sar-
gent family formerly lived in the city,
prior to about twenty-five years ago,
and the daughter was born here just a
snort time before the family moved
away. Her father, Irving Sargent, died
here. Besides the mother the young
woman is survived by two, sisters,
Helen and Mabel, and a brother
Harold, all living at home: The body
will be brought here Wednesday morn
| ing for burial.
|