Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-18
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lt CITY IN BRIEF !
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Bring your Matches IN Hodges.
Or. Graham, osteopath- Masonic temple
Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central Bakery.
Let us furnish YOU with good stove
pipe at 80 cents joint. Carriers
Economy Store.
To Remit Desirable apartment. Ave
rooms and bath. steam heated. Phone
Mrs. Eadie. 73S.
Mrs. Martin Coyne, s04 South First
avenue, who has been Ill Of influenza
for week, is improving.
Get the gold fish you want now
while We have nice assortment on
hand. Carriers Economy Store.
II you want some Of those good po-
tatoes, phone 2s4, as they are going
fast. McCords West End grocery.
We cary the Congolum stove mats In
two skies 4hx4h at 1885 each, the
6x6. $3.50 each. carriers Economy
Store.
Harold f. wodward's condition
showed slight Improvement today
altoh there was not much change over
Thursday.
For Sale--Iowa potatoes and good
onions. No frost. Phone 500 or call at
the sale pavilion on North Eleventh
avenue. Plumb and Munro.
| Wanted-Capable young woman for
dry goods store. Only those desir-
GUS of permanent position need apply
Address Sis, care this office.
lust remember we have Some white
cups and saucers at $50 per set, also
the heavy style cup and saucer at
31.75 for a set Of six. Carriers Economy
Store.
Saturday Special - Symonds Inn
Baking Chocolate. half pound pack
ages. Regular price % cents; sale
price, 2 for Sc cents. Mcbride C Will
Drug Company.
By.trading with US you receive S. &
H. green trading stamps. which Will
help to solve your Christmas gifts. as
we have many useful premiums. SAM
tary Cash Grocery.
Rlowouts cause more tire trouble
| than all other causes. Prevent your
tires from blowing out by putting IN
a cushion inner tire. Iowa Tire
Agency. Is North Center street.
| For Sale-10O head of fine feeding
shoats, good weight. Also several hun
dred head of black faced eve lambs,
good ones. Write or phone Plumb
Bros, & Munro. Marshalltown, Iowa.
We have 1000 pounds Of Jap Hullers
pop corn. Small ears and kernels, the
best popping corn on the market.
Special price in quantities. This corn
is ready to pop. Spratt Grocery. Phone
1853.
Mrs. w. H. Gray, III South Ninth
street, received a message this morn
ing that her aunt, Mrs. John Shaw.
and two children, IL and IA, were
burned to death in the forest fire al
Moose Lake, MINI, Thursday.
Our sterotyper goes to California to
| live November 1. We must have a
man at once who wishes to learn to dc
this work. 1t will be permanent en-
ployment regardless Of the war as this
newspaper goes on forever. Times-Re
publican.
The funeral of John A. Trayer, the
Dunlap veteran Of the soldiers home
who died Wednesday night, was held
from the assembly hall at o'clock
1 this afternoon, in charge of Chaplain
In, o. Pratt. Burial followed in the
home cemetery. N
Miss Lois Conant Of Toledo, visited
| in the city Thursday night with her
| aunt, Mrs Walter Smith. enroute home
i from Manchester. where she teaches
4 school, and where the schools have
been closed on account Of the influ-
enza epidemic.
Complimentary to the forty eighth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
liz. Hepner, their daughter, Mrs. J. H.
i Orchard, entertained twelve guests, In
GLIDING relatives and intimate friends
to dinner today at the Orchard home
205 East South street.
| Ross C. Peterson received message
Thursday from Oakland, Cal, telling
of the death Thursday morning Of his
| wife's brother, Frank Gaccerino. Mrs
Peterson left Wednesday morning fol
Oakland owing to her brothers illness
Mr.. Gaccerino was victim of tuber-
culosis.
Private funeral services .tor Mrs
J. Brock were held Thursday after
u noon at 1880 from the residence, lis
North Center street, in charge OF Rev
b. F. Martin. The pail bearers were
George Olson, F. H. Har. Earl
Batesole, James Roundy, E. Roth. and
Albert Haskins. Burial was in River
side. A son, George Brock, Of Parma,
Idaho, was in attendance at the fu-
4 neral from o distance.
Friends in this city Of Homer Glen
ems, son Of Mrs. Clarissa Clemens, 20A
North Fourth street, will be sorry tc
learn Of Mr.. Clemens serious illness
at Hornell, N. Y, where he is employed
by the Erie railroad. A telegram tt
Mrs. Clemens said that her son was {
victim Of pneumonia, following Span
ish influenza, and asked her to conn
She left Sunday night, and as no wore
has come since the mother was tele.
\ For If Ia fakon for pra nfaI a