Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Gillles,Repub6t1ll
CITY IN BRIEF
Dr.. Bullard, osteopath. Is West Main.

Chamberlain, glasses. Masonic Temple.
e. L. Condor was in LeGrand today.
]. l.. Ingledue, of Mason City, spent
the day in the city on business.
weis filing devices. card indexes.
| trays and letter files. Marshall Print
ing Company.
Am in the next draft and will sell my
new electric, 3-speed motorcycle ana
side car at bargain. Inquire K.-C
Cycle Shop.
We sell Hucbinger Pocket Atlas and
Automobile Guide of Iowa. Also
county automobile maps. Marshail
Printing Company.
| Simon's big sale opened with rush
While our facilities are taxed to the
utmost, we will still be able to wait on
the immense crowds. Simon's style
Shop.
! walter T. Huber has purchased the
Robert Bruster property 5o2 North
First avenue, for consideration or
$4,000, according to the deed filed for
| record today.
The name of William Benadonl, OF
this city, is contained In the list OF
Class men to answer the call of July
% from the fourth district of the city
Of Des Moines.
Mrs. Freeman Wertenberger and her
father, Hugh Brown, Of Conrad, Went
to Des Moines this morning to visit Tor
few days at the home of Mr.. Browns
son, D. E. Brown.
A crew of bill posters came to the
city this forenoon to advertise the
Ringing Bros circus which comes here
| Saturday, Aug. 8. This city and all
larger towns Of the county were billed
| today.
When ladies ready to- wear can be
bought, for less than it costs today, 1t
| is not strange that the Simon Style
Shop should be thronged on the day his
big thirteen days sale opens. Simon's
Style Shop.
Rev. G. P. Jecklin, pastor Of the
Christian church OF Ciemons, went To-
day to Linden, where he will preach
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Jecklin has resigned
his pastorate at Clemens and may de-
eide to enter I. NJ. c. a. work.
! Simon is making economy possible
| by Offering the public the greatest bar
gains In ladies ready-to-wear ever seen
| in this city. People appreciate these
bargains, If one may Judge from the
crowd attending the sale on its opening
day. Simons Style Shop.
Thirty members Of the aid society
Of Central Church of Christ enjoyed a
pleasant day Friday at the home OF
Mrs. E, A. Hill in Green Mountain.
The time was spent with refugee work
and a picnic dinner and supper was
served. Routine business was tran
sacted in the afternoon.
A pleasant meeting was enjoyed Fri
day afternoon by the members Of the
Idle Hour Circle at the home Of Mrs.
L. A. Barriage, POT West Nevada street.
Red Cross work occupied the time and
in a guessing contest the prize was won
by Mrs. C. E. Langdon who also assist
ed the hostess in serving refreshments.
At the Congregational church to-
morrow at II Mrs. Byfield will sing
! the Marseilles and lead the congrega-'
ton in singing new patriotic songs.
Mr.. Martin will preach or Some Great
and Divine Things Arising Out of the,
War. Church school at 10 o'clock.
You will enjoy these services. Com
| mittee.
The Bethany Boosters Class Of the
| United Brethren church held Its
monthly meeting Friday evening at the
| home of Irving Mead. four miles south
Of the city. Following the business
hour games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Charles
Mead, Mrs. A. FELTON,, Miss Bessie Belt
and Miss Evelyn Plumb.
Mrs. j. D. Plumb, 11O6 East Main
street. was the hostess Friday afternoon
at the regular meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Association Of the United
Brethren church, whose members took
up the study Of America and also cut
quilt blocks for the Red Crosse The
hostess daughter Erma served refresh
ments at the close Of the afternoon.
The regular meeting Of the PresDy-
terrain aid society was held Friday af-
ternoon in the church parlors, with
Mesdames George Enderley. Frank Wise
and j. X Kikendall as hostesses. The
| business session was followed by a
program consisting Of solos by Mrs.
Robert Booth and Miss Iva Woods and
a reading by Gladys F1itton.
The annual picnic Of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs and their families,
held Friday afternoon and evening at
Riverview Park, was attended by
nearly 200 people The afternoon was
spent socially and with a ladies' ball
game and one between the band and
members Of the l. o. o. F. At 6 o'clock
a picnic supper was enjoyed and the
band gave a concert in the evening