Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Il
make. Gildner Bros.
Jelly gumdrops, fancy bon bons, 20
cents per pound. Bakers One-Cent TO
80 Cents Variety store.
Gildner Bros will close out at special
prices a good assortment OF Sheep
lined coats and Macklnaws. Adver-
tisement.
4. Sec us at once for your spring loans
| before someone else beats YOU TO IL
Savings and Loan Association, b, b
Shollenberger, secretary.
Special--Just received a shipment OF
| fresh Arabia chocolates, Peppermint
| patttes, 80 cent per pound while they
last Mcbride 4 WIN Drug Company
| You miss the treat. of Your life II
YOU fail to attend the Fan Fare" at
Congregational church, Monday eve
Ming from 6 80 y. IN. to 9: 30 p. m. Fec.
II, admission 10 cents, Committee.
Apgar wants you to look at some OF
the best children's portraits he has
ever taken-now on exhibit at the
Abbott corner, After looking at these
you will want him to take your baby's
picture next time. Apgar Studio.
| -
Visit our candy department this
week. sailed peanuts, 10 cents per
pound. Hershey bars 6 cents, chocolate
peanuts, 80 cents per pound, chocolate
bon bons and chocolate fudge, 20 cents
per pound Bakers One-Cent to 90
Cents Variety Store.
! For Sale--Gooi unimproved $50 acre
farm near Gearing. Iowa. Good terms.
| Also. | can get you a large loan on
! your farm. See me at once II you need
money. II you have anything to trade.
see me at my office, 90 East Main
street, phone 604, o. l.. Mossman.
| Misses Iva Woods and Caroline Bier
mann entertained eight of their school
friends Wednesday night ut the home
Of Miss Woods. l13 North Second
street. The decorations were valentines
and flowers A five-course dinner was
served by Mrs. w. w. Woods assisted
by Miss Alma Hagburg and Milton
| Jessup.
| Mrs. H. NJ. Hellerud left for Hanni-
bal, Mo-, early this morning upon re-
ceipt of a message that her mother.
Mrs. j. G.. Gillian had died at o'clock
Thursday night an hour after she
underwent an operation. The cause Of
death was not given in the message
but Mrs. Gillian had been sick for only
two days.
| Twenty-Five guests were pleasantly
entertained at a valentine party Thurs
day evening by Mrs. II. r. OConnor
and Mrs. Peter Lathrop at the O'Con-
nor home, SO West Nevada street.
| The hours were passed in dancing and
with games in which the prizes were
Won by Mrs. c. Wright. Mrs. Charles
| Wagner and Mrs. Lester Linheart. The
| hostessees were assisted in serving re-
freshments by Edward O'Connor.
Mrs. w. c. Hartsell. s12 West Ne
vada street, entertained sixteen friends
Wednesday evening in honor Of her
son David who is in a motor transport
company stationed at Carlisle. Pa,
| and has been home on fifteen day
furlough. Red and white hearts and
bouquets of roses were used In the
decorGttpnpr the rooms. A mock we'd
ding. Fortune telling booth, various
other games and music formed the
evenings diversion. Mrs. Hartsell
served two-course lunch assisted by
Mrs. John Doan and Mrs. William
| West, Jr.
Twenty five members Of the Mid
| Country Circle Of Marion township met
| Wednesday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Klespie whose fifth an
| n!versary Of their wedding fell on that
| day. Dinner was served at noon and
| in the afternoon the members did Red
| Cross work and elected the following
| officers: Mrs. I. E. Merriman, presi-
dent: Mrs. c. f. link, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Brown second.vice
president; Mrs. n. c. Corrick, treasur-
err, and Mrs. Joseph Klespie, secretary.
| The next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Klespie.
Mrs. Minnie r. Damien left Thurs
day night for Mound City. Kan. be-
| ing called there by the death Of her
| father Oscar Allen Rankin. The mes
sage announcing the death was brief
and Mrs. Damien knew little Of her
fathers last illness. Mr.. Rankin was
| a native Of Illinois and would have
been 70 years old in May. He made
number Of friends in this city during
visit with his daughter shortly before
| Christmas. Mr. Rankin is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Damien and Mrs.
Daisy A. Sweeney, the latter or
Mound City.
Hal Richards, SON. of Mr.. and. Mrs.
A. s. Richards. arrived home Thursday
from Brooklyn. N. y. having been
mustered out of naval service. Rich
| ards was attached TO the Brooklyn
navy yards as a radio operntor. Clf-
| ford Michaeis, of this city. was dis
charged at about the time Richards
| was mustered out, and accompanied
Richards part of the way home, being
on his way to Tulsa. Okla, where he
was living when he enlisted. Lyle
Eason, also of this city. expects to be
released in few days. instructions
have been issued for the mastering ont
OF 300 Of the 500 radio operators Of the
| unit to which he is attached.
E1derkin Boardman, son Of Mr. and
| Mrs. c. II. e. Boardman, Of this city,
| who has been in the navy for two
years, returned home this morning.
having been mustered out Of service
at Norfolk, Va. Feb. IL. G. II. e.
Boardman was in Chicago Thursday
| to meet his son and accompany him
home. 'Elderkin was a member OF the
crew of the U. 8. 8. Shawmut for
months, serving thru5ut last winter
ana part of the summer in mine
sweeping and patrol duty of the
| coast Of the British isles. He was at
| ~.