Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

Company.
After this date our store will be
closed at 8 o'clock Saturday evenings,
until further notice. Reynolds q shell
oon.
Docs every door and window in your
house work perfectly? II not why not
have them adjusted now and save
coal. Phone 1891. c. F.. johnson.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Wiley, OF Ascomb. will be held from
the residence Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial will be at Lscomb.
Mrs. w. L. Anderson. of Croton. ar
rived in the city Friday night for a
short visit with her sisters, Mesdames
Robert Greenhow and Arthur Nabbitt.
The mid winter term Of the Central
Iowa Business College begins Monday
Jan. 6. Both day and evening classes.
Telephone 446 white. Lena A. Vogt
principal.
Divine worship at the Methodist
church, morning and evening. Ihe
pastor, Rev. w. G. Crowder. ID. D.. will
preach at both services. You are in
vited. Committee.
Mrs. Byfield and Mr.. Shove will sing
at the Congregational church tomor-
row at II; Miss Alchia Bentley will
sing at 500. Mr.. Martin will speak
at both services. Church school at 10.
Christian Endeavor at $50. Commit
tee. a'yl ~
Leon Brintnall, who has been home
on an indefinite furlough, was S''nl-
moned by telegram Friday afternoon
to New York City, and left for that
point Friday night. The Telegram
which was from Brintna1rs command
ing officer gave no reason for recall
ing him from mis- indefinite furlough.
Mrs. William Thorpe was chosen
president Of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the First United Evangeli-
cal church at the meeting held Friday
afternoon with Mrs. G. J. Roths. 2O1
Arson street. The other officers chos-
en- were Mrs. NJ. c. Bartlett, vice pres
ident; Mrs. o. A. Gard, secretary;
and Mrs. Fred Austin, treasurer. Plans
were made for a meeting on Jan. 10.
Complimentary to their son, Stuart
Somers, OF the navy, who leaves Sun
day morning to report at Hampton
Roads, Va, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Som
ers entertained twenty of his friends
and school mates at their home, l03
South Seventh avenue. Games ana
music formed the evenings diversion,
after which Mrs. Somers served re-
freshments, assisted by her daughter
Gladys.
The woman's Service Flag League
will meet Tuesday night in the east
court room, where a short and in
formal program will precede' social
meeting. The meeting II to be an open
one, and mothers, wives and sisters OF
soldiers, regardless of whether or not
they are members Of the league or not
will be welcomed Those who have
their soldiers here on furlough, or on
discharges, are expected to bring the
boys with them.
The members of the Lilac Crochet
Club enjoyed their annual Christmas
party Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. E. NJ. Bousum, 307 South Second
street and had as feature a Christ
mas tree with gifts for each member.
In guessing contest the prizes were
won by Mrs. w. ]. LENS and Mrs. w.
L. Shearer, after which q Christmas
dinner. brought by the members. was
served by Mrs Bousum, assisted, by
Mrs. Floyd Logsdon and Miss Sylvia
Aubry.
An all-day sew for the Red Cross
was held Thursday by the aid society
80 IN GOT al ehurch under the
direction Of Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mrs. y.
L. Mershon, Mrs. A. L. .Gillett, and Miss
Abbie Knights. At noon the members
enjoyed covered dish luncheon, with
Mesdames j., w. Alden, w. NJ. Clark,
F. A. Bellus, and B. H Howig as the
hostesses. Routine business was trans
acted in the afternoon. Miss Carrie
Lang, Of Pasadena. Cal, and Mrs.
Charles w. Hollingsworth, Of Aberdeen,
s. D.. were guests from out Of the city.
In a letter to his mother, Mrs. Emma
Putnam, 301 North Center street, Edgar
Putnam. who is stationed in Paris in
supply depot, tells interestingly OF
his work and that now the depot IS
especially busy as the small ones are
being closed out and the one in Paris
enlarged. It is there that all supplies
OF companies returning to the states
are taken care Of therefore Putnam
thinks he will probably be among the
last to get home. He also tells Of
meeting Lee Price, Marshalltown boy
who is stationed about ten miles out of
Paris.
The Silver Ribbed retreading, a
quality product built up to standard.
rot down to a price. Look like new
tires, wears like new tires. guaranteed
like new tires on d mileage basis Of
$500 miles. but costs the third of, a
new tire. Why pay more? We use the
very best quality Of rubber and fabric
we can obtain and use a reliner under
enormous pressure when necessary.
this gives it unusual strSngth and dura-
bility. Send US your worn standard
make tires II they have good beads and
sidewalks. We invite inspection. Iowa
Vulcani1ing Company, Is North First
avenue. Marshalltown. Iowa. w. H.
Hill & Son, proprietors.
Daniel D.. Fitzpatrick, 312 North
Second street, who was inductal into
the service here in June, 1918, has re-
turned to the city, following his dis
charge at Camp Dodge AZ q sergeant.
Fitzpatrick has been an instructor at
the camp. Sergeant Fitzpatrick re-
grets very much the circumstances
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