Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22

| Dollar typewriter ribbons. special
1sc. Carter professional carbon pa
per, special $3.50 per box. cash. Sim
mons book store,
| The Ladies' Aid Society OF tho Trim
.ty Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. M. Matson u.
the Peter Mold home, els West Nevada
street.
| Why buy war patent f1cur when you
can have the old original fancy patent
White Swan -four ut about the same
old price thru your grocer. $500 per
ack.-Advertisement.
The women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the State Street
United Evangelical church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George
Pepper, 412 North First avenue.
| Do not be misled In buying White
Swan -four, The original White Swan
is milled by the Springfield Milling
Company at Springfield, Minnesota,
and Is made from the very best hard
spring wheat. This Is now on the mar
ket in the old style fancy patent -four
like you bought before the war. Order
this thru your grocer, 50 per sack.
fcrty-nine pounds.-Advertisem
| Misses Leona Larson and Hattie
Gregwire entertained a few Of their in
innate friends Tuesday night in honor
Of their birthdays, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Johnson. 9h North
Ninth street. Music, games. and
dancing furnished the amusements
Prizes were won by Amelia Herman.
Arthur Fetters, and Knud Olson. a
| two course luncheon was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
For Rent-s5 acres near Marshall
town. About 80 acres Of farm ground,
balance pasture. We will also sell the
live stock on this farm Should you
not have money enough We will give
you time on part OF this. We could
give possession Of this In ten days.
Also $50 acre farm near Grinnell
Would rent or go in on shares. stock
and grain. If interested see Plumb
Bros, Marshalltown, Iowa.
| At a meeting Of the Woman's Ser
vice Flag League, held Tuesday even
ing at the Y. M. c. A., the members
decided to retain the old officers FOL
| six months and not hold election until
after the league has become member
| CT the National War Mothers Of Am
erica, which will take place in Febru-
| airy. Following the business session
Miss Erma Ramige gave violin num-
bers, accompanied by her brother, Ell
don Ramige, who also played two piano
numbers
Mrs. A. M. Treat, 307 West Church
street, will leave this evening for Gill
bert, Ariz, where she will stay with
her sister, Mrs. William Lines until
she regains her health. When Mrs.
Treat is strong enough to travel she
and her sister expect to take trip up
the Pacific coast and thru the Yellow
stone park. returning home by way OF
Minneapolis. Mrs. Helen R Moore,
South Fourth street, will accompany
Mrs. Treat as far as Kansas City, but
will return home this week.
The first meeting Of the Tuesda.
Musical Club was held Tuesday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. w. F. Hamil.
ton, 902 West State street, when thu
members entertained guests and gave
a patriotic program. The guests were
welcomed by the president. Mrs. w. c
Van Horn, Of Albion. after which Mhs
A. A. Wolken, Of Dillon, and Mrs
Charles Myers sang solos, Mrs. Rosa
Hall played violin number. accom-
panied by Mrs. r. E. Keyser. and Mrs
Ray Doolittle played two piano num-
bers. At the close Of the afternoon re-
freshments were served by thu host
esses. Mesdames Hamilton, j. w. Lloyd,
Wolken, Myers and J. v. Bass.
The funeral of e. D. Young was
held from the family residence, 20.
South Third avenue, at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Rev. o. c. Fox con-
Quoting the services. The pail bear
ers were I. 8. Willard. P. A. Hawley
w. A. Anderson, s. W. walton, A. T
Mason. and F. C. Parker. The flowers
were in charge of Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs
Myles Kellerher. Mrs. c. c. Dollarhidt
and Irene Moore. Marshall lodge No
10S, A. F.. and A. NJ, had charge Ct
the services at the receiving vault a,
Riverside and furnished an escort t
the cemetery. In the spring the body
will be taken to St. Charles. Ill.,. Mrs
Youngs old home, for burial. Mrs. B
F. Furnas, Of Chicago, a daughter
was here for the funeral.
Mr.. ana Mrs. C.. A. Newcomer re-
ceived word Tuesday that their son
Herbert r. Newcomer. had arrived a.
Camp Dodge and expected to be must.
cred out Of tho service In a day o.
two and then come home. Newcomer
who sustained q fracture Of the skull
June % In France when he fell 2.o0'
feet In an airplane, has been at tn
Plattsburg, N. Y, reconstruction hospi.
tai since October. His condition II
much improved, but home surround
ings are necessary to his complete re-
covery, according to DR.. w. O. Krohn
who is in charge Of a ward at Platts
burg. DR.. Krohn Is the father-in-lav
OF Newcomers sister, Mrs. F. D. Krohr
of Oak Park, ILL.,, and It Is thru his
efforts that the young man Is comint
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William caughey. u
State Center, and former residents O.
Marshalltown, have returned. hom'
|from Boone, where they had been t.
attend the funeral Of their son, Harold
q. Caughey, who was accidental,
killed while working in the Des Moines
switch yards Jan. 16. A string Of car,
was pushed into the yards and Caughey
was uncoupling them, when he wa.
struck by q switchstand, throwing him
under the cars and killing him instant.
". CauRhey had been working for thu
C. & N. w. railroad as a brakeman foi
a "a h In