Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

street. phone 1884. -r-s, 49,
John Jimmy, Of Beaman. spent Sun
day with friends in this city before 60
ing to Albert Lee. Mimi. where he will
work the coming winter.
|" II you anticipate getting married
about December first. you can make
SIS. For further information address
F.12, care this offlce.-Advertisemen
Anything new. Yes, the Lorenzen
boys are putting out q seventy-five
bushel automatic feeder for s45 and
they are built to last q hfetime.-Ad-
vertisement. Et IS
Members Of the Lilac Crochet Club
were entertained by Mrs. Richard
Nutter, 4o1 Union street, Friday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Nutter served refresh
nents, assisted by Miss Dunn.
Miss Lorinne Mundy. who has been
very seriously sick with pneumonia Tor
several weeks. but who has been re-
covering steadily. was able to sit up
little while today for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keel, daughters.
Helen and Blanche, and son Clarence,
of Dysart, the latter a student at Iowa
State College. Ames. spent Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. John Keel's sister.
Mrs. George Thiele, and family.
Miss Clemewell Lay. VINO has been
visiting for six weeks with college
friends In Wellesley and Boston. New
York, Washington. Baltimore and Chi
cago returned Saturday, ompanied
xr,6 IN
meet her daughter.
The Elm Lutheran Brotherhood
will meet at the church tonight when
members Of Trinity Lutheran Broth
erhcod will be guests. Rev. A b. Lea
mer, D. D., pastor Of ST Johns Luth-
eran church, Des Moines, and secre-
tary Of the National Lutheran Broth
erhood Of America, will deliver an ad-
dress. .1.
There Is a rare, restful flavor about
these big Oregon-grown white cher
ries that will bring new Joy to your
palate the moment you taste them.
And you won't grow tired Of them,
because they're Cameo Brand: pack
ed in deliciously- sweet sugar, and al
! ways good. Try them; your good
grocer guarantees you'll like them.
Let's Fletcher Company.
Messrs. C. H.. Whitehead, H. A.
Weisman and A. G. Edwards, who re-
Gently returned from a duck hunt at
Ruthevan with bag of nallards,
entertained a company OF their friends
at a dinner at the whitehead home
Sunday night. Mesdames Whitehead,
- fnr toll
ed with their husbands, served the
meal. -
The funeral Of w. H Hammond was
held at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from the Puysel undertaking parlors,
with Rev B. F. Martin In charge. The
pallbearers, all members Of the bar
and Of the Masonic lodge, were B. +.
Cummings, c. H. vaHLaw, F. E.
Northrup, r. p. Scott, George>M. Ly-
ons and Frank Haradon The flowers
were in charge Of Misses Ida Evans.
Mary Hostettler and Eta Northup.
The services at the grave were in
charge Of the Masonic lodge. Burial
was at Riverside.
sergt. and Mrs. Otis sleie. the for
mer a Marshalitown young nan, and
former empioye Of the Marshall Print
Ing Company reached The city Satur.
! aay, bringing ~::ttAA :hem their g.
months old daughter From March J..
1917 until In August Sergeant skeis
served with the First regular infantry.
He was stationed In Honolulu for
| fourteen months and at Camp Lewis.
Wash. for eighteen months, Since be-
Ing discharged he has bSen working
at his trade IN Seattle, but no expects
soon TO re-enter the employ OF the
/ Marshall Printing Company.
Pupils Of Mrs. Pearl q. Barrett ap-
peared IN recital Saturday afternoon
at tho studio, Ill East gtAte street,
Plano numbers were played. By Violet
and Mabel Fits. Edna Wendt KathGr-
Inc Hiatt, Duiaiia Cooper, E1isabeth
and 6olveis Thinn, Cleo Hhockley
Mildred Christensen, Marian Norland
Grace Inyledue, Nettie HAlI Mona and
/ Una 6usii. Lawrence ARD G..Ay. Mo.
|fJer, Ruth Russie, Esther Bosch an,
| Theora Cooper, Vocal numbers wer
ESfysn ny Nettie Hall and weddings b,
Milton Ludlow, Mildred Chrtstsnsel
Thsora Cooper and Mslsn Noss. Prise
Tor special merit during thel titm wer
awards9 y Mildrsd AneteRssa ~
4 EfsahslA xrlans III "