Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

Mrs. Ebert Hill. Of Gilman, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Drink Colfax Water and keep well.
Phone Al, The Bailey Boys.
! Mesdames Frank and Melvin Hay
visited friends at Tama Wednesday,.
Burgess Plumbing and Heating Com
pany will take care Of your work night
or day. Phone Observation-Disclosures.
| Galvanized pals, eight and ten quart
special Friday, SO cents. Baxtnr's One
Cent to 99-Cents Variety Store.
Mrs. Emma Lamer. Of LeGrand. re-
turned home Wednesday after brief
visit with her daughter, Marie, who is
employed in the city.
Chocolate fudge, chocolate bon bons,
cocoanut bon hons on sale. % cents
per pound.-Baxtcr's One-cent to 80
Cents Variety Store.
The home of c. H. Hager. 211 South
Second street today was released from
| quarantine for diphtheria. The small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hager has been
| III with the disease.
! w. G. Cheney. of Union. left We'd
nesday for an extended pleasure and
business trip. He will first go to
Oklahoma and Huston, Tex, where he
has land. From here he will go to
California. returning about the middle
of June thru Canada.
! For Sale-Good unimproved $50 acre
farm near Gearing, Iowa Good terms.
| Also. I can get you a large loan on
your farm. See me at once if you need
money. II you have anything to trade,
see me at my office, 20 East Main
street, phone 6O4, o. L. Mossman.
Attend our candy sale this week
chocolate fudge. chocolate bons,
cocoanut bon-bons, 20 cents per
pound; chocolate covered peanuts. 80
cents per pound. Hershey's almond and
chocolate bars, 6 cents. Bakers One
Cent to 99-Cents Variety Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Singer. who
were married Wednesday noon at Mon
tour at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kellogg,
passed thru the city Wednesday night
on their way to McCallsburg where
they will make their home on farm
north Of the town.
Emil Won Ter Ohe. Of Waukon, a
sergeant and instructor in the cooks
and bakers school at Camp Dodge
during the past year or more, left
Wednesday evening for his home afte-
a visit of few days with Rev. Karl
Rest. The young soldier recently was
discharged at Camp Dodge.
Rev. j. l.. Gordan, formerly of Win
| nipeg, Man., the well-known evange-
list who conducted evangelistic meet
ings in this city few years ago. was
| in the city Wednesday on his way to
Belle PLANE where he will hold SER
les Of meetings. Rev. Mr. Gordan has
just finished a campaign at Abba.
Mrs. Hudson Mitchell and Mrs. p.
| w. Burke were hostesses Wednesday
afternoon at the Mitchell home. 1O7
South Sixth avenue, to the members
Of the Busy Bee Circle who enjoyed
the time socially and with fancy work
In guessing contest the prizes were
won by Mrs. ". F. Block and Mrs
Luther Ray. IN serving refreshments
| the hostesses We're assisted by Mrs.
Grin Mitchell. Mrs. Fl. w. Dollarhidc,
of Lincoln, Neb., was the only guest
from out of the city.
| Twenty seven members of the Elk
celsior Aid Society were in attendance
! at the meeting held Wednesday after
noon in Odd Fellows hall with Mrs.
E. B. Clinton and Mrs c. R. Gaunt as
hostesses. Pieeng quilt blocks and
| sewing carpet rags preceded the bust
ness meeting which was followed with
| guessing contest in which the prize
was won by Mrs. May Clark. At the
| close of the meeting Mrs. C. e. Lang
don assisted the hostesses in serving
refreshments. Tiny flags were given
as favors.
| Clothes must be properly fitted to
make their quality worth their price.
| Clothes are selling for more money
today than they sold three to five
years ago. Paying a higher price for
| clothes naturally exacts a better type
| Of fabrics, than was expected at their
former cost. Clothes really represent
more money today in quality and
workmanship but they must be prop
erly fitted to make them actually
worth their price. Practically no end
Of fabrics and weaves to select from
/
and upwards. Hopkins & Son, the
| Popular Tailors.
In the parlors Of Central Church Of
! Christ Wednesday afternoon at 4:15
Miss Myrtle Furmaf, returned mission
airy from Biaspur, India, gave q talk
to the children on India and showed
curios and pictures Of the country.
| From 1880 to $3.50 in the evening q
reception for the girls and women WAS
| given in honor Of Miss Furman. A
program was given consisting Of solos
by Mrs. A. A. Wolken, OF Dillon, and
Miss Margaret Gilmore and reading
by Miss Catherine Guernsey who was
accompanied on the piano.by her Sis
ter Miss Sarah Guernsey. The pro.
/ gram was closed with q talk by Miss
Furman after which refreshments were
/ sS6ved by committee Of which Mrs
F. Aubrey Smith was chairman. M