Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

'7 N n. " M
lrlesRepub6t1lul
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 CITY IN BRIEF !
<<<<<<<<<<<<<+<<<<<<<<<<>~
Bring your Watches IN Hodges.
DR.. Graham, ostcopath- Masonic temple
Always ask YOUR grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central Bakery.
Wanted = Sales lady. music and
photograph department SCI. this
office.
wanted-Some one to do housework
for few weeks. l.. c. Hampton, l2lo
West State.
To Rent-Desirable apartment five
rooms and bath; steam heated. Phone
1888. Mrs. Eadie.
Mrs. Frank Drummer. two and one
half miles northeast Of Haverhill, IL
very III Of influenza.
DR.. l. f. Kellogg is quite III at his
home of the prevailing influenza. He
was stricken Monday afternoon.
-->-~~---
NlN1 Inv To- mn
and boys. Cotton inside, wool outside
warmth without weight. Gildner's.
A car of apples on track at Knut-
son Lumber Yard Ben Davis, Cane
| and Shackelford. Prices reasonable
E. E. May.
For Sale-Good Iowa potatoes and
| large red onions They will keep
Phone 500 or see Plumb & Munro
Marshalltown.
Call and see our ink tablet fountain
pens. The most practical Christmas
gift for soldiers and sailors. Marshall
Printing Company.
The body of Albert Stevens; OF
Grundy Center, who died in this city
Monday afternoon, will be sent t.
Odebolt tonight for burial.
Miss Fay Smith, who Is principal OF
the school at Grandyiew, Is home WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, while the school Is closed be-
cause of the influenza epidemic.
Lieut.. James swingley. VINO has been
in the city on a leave Of absence, visit
ing at the home Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Swing1ey. left this
morning for Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Wanted-Middle-a Gagged or young man
to assist in our stereotyping depart
ment. Good wages, inside work. per-
manent employment regardless Of when
the war ends and an opportunity to
learn a trade on our time. Times
Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ruth have re-
ceived word that their younger SON.
Marshall, who entered the s. A. T. c.
at the University Of Wisconsin this
fall, has been sent with seventy five
students from the school to an infan-
try officers training camp at Camp
Grant, III.
A. H. Simon IL in receipt of Letter
from his son, Corporal Sidney Simon
headquarters company. 1870 field artil-
Iery, who reached France late in the
summer. The letter, which was dated
Sept. 8, said the regiment was stationed
near Poitiers, in southwestern France
and presumably would be there fol
some time while in training.
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Havens, who were married Sat-
urday evening, Mrs. Ravens sister
Mrs. Henry Olson, 9 West NORTH
street, entertained the members of The
bridal couples families at a three
course dinner. Bouquets Of red ant
white carnations we're used in the dec.
Grafton of the table, and the evening
was passed with music and games.
Mrs. George A. Howe left Sunda,
night for Battle Creek, Mich, where
she expects to remain for few week.
for rest and treatment at sanatorium
Mrs. Howe has not been in good health
for three or four months, and 1t is be.
lieved that a complete rest will helI
her. Mrs. Howe's mother, Mrs. Jane
Howard, Of Los Angeles, who has beer
here most Of the summer. left Saturday
night for Los Angeles.
L. j. westberg received telegram
Monday from his wife telling Of the
death Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Dehmer, at her home in Shelbina, Mo.
due to uremic poisoning and peritonitis
following an operation. Mrs. Dehmel
is survived by her husband. three
grown children. her mother and one
brother, Mr.. Marks of Idaho. Mr.
Westberg left this morning to attend
the funeral
What about sending your photo in
the Christmas package to that soldier
boy? Apgar will make you one free
just the right size, with every dozen
pictures you have taken. We believe
we owe this to the boys over there anc
surely he would rather have youl
picture than anything else. This Offer
is only good, however, until Nov. 20
the time limit in which to send YOU
packages. Apgar Studio.
The body Of Mrs. Rose Coulton. who
died in Omaha Saturday afternoon
reached the city this morning, accom-
panied by the three sons. John Coulton
of Omaha; James Coulton, Of For
Omaha: and David Coulton. Of For
Sam Houston, Tex, and two daughters
Misses Josephine and Frances Coulton
Of Omaha. The body was taken di
rectly to Riverside. where brief serv
ices were conducted at the grave b!
Rev. j. ]. Fitzpatrick.
/ s-H - = =. /.