Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Chamberlain, glasses. Masonic temple.
DR., Graham, osteopath. Masonic temple


wanted--Men and teams to haul
coal. Coal boxes furnished. Nelson
Coal Company.
The Ladies' Guild Of ST. Pauls
church will meet Thursday afternoon
In the church parlor.
| Market sale in Marshalltown Satur-
day, July 20. Bring what you have for
sale. Plumb. Munro, Mason Shoe
maker.
The aid society Of the First United
Evangelical church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. G. ]. Roths, POI
Arson street.
Earl Ryder, Of Camp Dodge, who
has been here on leave of absence
| visiting Mrs. Ryder, returned to Camp
Dodge this forenoon.
Knights of Pythias regular meeting
tonight in Cronkleton hall. Members
urged and visiting knights in the city
invited to attend. John r. Havener,
c. G.
The meeting o: the Pansy Club which
was to have been held Thursday after
noon with Mis. ,. Gorl Al! Fast Linn
street, has teen postponed until Fr,-
day.
Dance at Country Club for members
i Friday night Caretaker can now serve
meals. Telephone caretaker before 9
a. m. If you want supper Friday. Com
mittee.
i William Shallenberger, specialist
cronic nervous and special diseases will
be at Hotel Stoddart, Marshalltown,
Saturday, July Goth. 217th visit. Con-
sultation free.
/ Word received this morning by Mrs.
G. NJ. Propst from her husband, Cor
poral Propst, who is in an engineering
unit, tells of his safe arrival overseas.
Propst enlisted here in May.
Piecing quilts for the Red Cross oc-
cupied the time for the members of the
Royal Neighbors' Aid Society, who met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Giese, Jr.. 9O3 South First avenue. Fol-
lowing the business session the hostess
served light refreshments
J. A. Williams, who lives south of
the city, has received word announcing
that his brother. Thomas e. Williams.
has arrived safely overseas. Young
| Williams went with the contingent
called to Camp Dodge last September,
and a month later was transferred to
Camp Cody. N NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eker and
daughter Helene, of Lafayette, Ind,
left Tuesday evening for their home
after ten days visit with Mr.. Eker's
brothers, Lawrence, Lewis and Fred
Eher. While Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eker were here the foour brothers.
with their families, enjoyed four
days fishing trip to Lake Tetanka.
MINI.
| Wednesday July II, is going to be
big day in Marshalltown if the
weatherman permits. The Marshall
town AID Club has spent a good many
hundred dollars in preparing this cir
Gus so you may be assured that it is
we'll worth your money. While in the
city make our garage your head
quarters. We have full line Of auto
mobile accessories tires, tubes and
oils. 1t is pleasure to serve you.
Come in and see US. Rude Auto Com
pany.
Mrs. W. H. Gilbert received this
morning letter from her husband.
written June %, or four days after he
landed in Toxic, Japan. where he
II expects TO remain several weeks audit
4 Ing the books Of the F.. w. Horne Com
pany, a Japanese corporation, the pur-
chase Of which an American corpora
ton is negotiating. Mr.. Gilbert landed
safely, and was we'll. AS he made no
mentian whatever of his trip it is pre-
sumed that a letter written previously
and posted before he landed at Toxic,
still Is en- route.
| Word received this morning by Mr..
aand Mrs. w. P. Flower from their son
Roland, WHO went to Chicago Monday
evening, tells that he has enlisted in
the navy as yeoman, and is to enter
the yeoman school at the Great Lakes
training station Immediately After
two months training he will enter the
clerical service. Young Flower is the
younger son ~ MI. and Mr.. Flower
aand registered June 5 hut W ,s released
! BY the local exemption boartA enlist.
Another son, William r. Flowers, is in
training at the "a do school the navy
now being h,'d at Harvard University.
Cambridge, Mass
The young married peoples class OF
| the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed
picnic supper and entertainment on
the lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Hyatt, at Lam ollie, Tuesday eye
ming. The class met at the, church
with their baskets and then went by
automobiles to Lamoille. Fifty-five
members sat down to supper after
4 which program of speeches was en-
| joyed. On behalf of the class Otto Bis
hop presented fountain pens to the two
members Of the class in the service
Louis c. Miltenberger and Ray F. NC
CURE. The latter was received by Mrs
Mcclure. as her husband has already
gone to Fortress Monroe Va. Milten-
berger expects to enter the service
next week.
Chief of Police E. L. Essley, OF
Whittier, Cal, and his niece, Miss
Vienna warwick,of Whittier, were IN
/ the city Tuesday afternoon. en- route
to Montezuma in charge Of the body