Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02

1
Nominated by the Democratic party.
Supported by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment.
Vote for Charles Henry for sheriff.
Nominated by the Democratic party.
|Supported by Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Lester d. Farmer, supply company,
s79th infantry. Camp Sherman. o.. is
spending short furough in the city
with relatives.
On account of food conservation
week the annual bazaar and supper OF
the Presbylera III zee: @as been
postponed from December to Decem-
\ Der IS. Committee.
| The Bargain Hat Shop at 121 East
| State street, is placing on sale Tor tho
week one lot Of hats, trimmed and
untrimmed at the astonishing low
4 price of $195. See them and convince
4 yourself of real bargains. Weber Mil
linery.
Mrs. c. H. Van Law is visiting in
Iowa City with her son.. James. who
entered the S. A. T.. c. at the state
| university this fall and is to be sent
Monday to Camp. Zachery Taylor,
Louisville, KY, to an infantry officers
training camp with twenty-five other
| students from the university.
| Do not think that it is early to have
your Christmas photos taken for APP
gar is already busy making sittings
| for holiday delivery. December may
be too late to get the work finished so
why not make arrangements with APP
| gar now to have your Christmas pho-
tographs taken? Apgar Studio, over
Abbott's Hardware.
| The call to worship tomorrow comes
/ from every church. You will enjoy
the inspiring helpful services at the
| Conversational church. Church school
at 10. Mrs. Byfield will sing and Mr..
Martin will speak at II. Vespers at
p. m. when Miss Bentley will sing and
| sermon on "How to Keep in Physical
| Moral and Spiritual Health" Christian
Endeavor at 6:15. Committee.
Mesdames Henry White. M. Haglan
| and Helen Clark were the hostesses
| Friday afternoon at the meeting OF
rMarshalltown Chapter. ID. A. R., which
| was held at the White home, NORTH
Fourth avenue. Following the bust
ness hour the members spent the time
in making comfort kits for the Red
! Cross. Mrs. w. NJ. Achenbach, OF
| Gladbrook. was guest from away.
The regular meeting of the c. W. B.
M. Auxiliary Of Central Church or
| Christ was held in the church pariors
Friday afternoon with, Mrs. F. X.
Benedict as leader Of the lesson on
| "1ndustrian Life in the Cities Fol-
| lowing the business hour Mrs. Bene- !
dict read a paper on the lesson and
Mrs. NJ. o. Ebert gave review OF an
article on Children in Industrial
| Life"
Regular services at the Methodist
church tomorrow, including Sunday
school, preaching and Epworth League.
Special program Of music at the even
! ing service. The pastors address on
| Beauty, the Soul of Art" will be of
interest to lovers Of art and music. A
cordial invitation is given to the MEM
hers of the art and music department
Of the Woman's Club to be present.
Committee.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anne Col
Inns were held at o'clock this morning
from ST. Mary's church. in charge or
Rev. J. J. Fitzpatrick. The pail bearers
were John Green, James Mcnamara,
Paul Roskopf, John Mcmahon. Theo-
dore Bondage, and A. F. Smith. the
flowers bearers were Miss Marie Welch.
Miss Frances McManus. Mrs. l.. K.
London, and Mrs. c. X. Berry. Burial
was in Riverside.
Members Of the Golden Rod Cluo
enjoyed a pleasant meeting Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Richard Hook
ridge Mrs. Fred Armstrong and MISS
! Bertha Hockridge as hostesses at the
|Hockridge home, 706 Bromley street.
Fancy work occupied the time after
the business session, and the hostesses
served refreshments. Mrs. F. P. Nc
Cracker, Of Granite City, ILL.,, was
guest from out Of the city.
Funeral service for Mrs. w. NJ.
Olmstead. Of Albion. were held from
the Methodist church Friday after
noon at $3.50, in charge of Rev. A. 3.
Soules. The pail bearers were II. j..
Reidel, Joseph Corey, II. N. Pratt, D..
Ballard, J. McCuen, and II. Cowgirl
Flower bearers were chosen from
among the Rebekahs. Mr.. and Mrs.
George letters and Miss Lillian Fer
kin, of Shell Rock, were in attendance
at the funeral.
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