Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-08

| Wanted TO buy. hay straw or fod-
der. also corn. Phone Rural 30S6, Mar
shalltown. Iowa.
1 -
| II you want some hard coal for your
base burner order from Gregory Coal
and Lime ny.--Adyerlisement.
We have a car OF semi anthracite
| coal. you know the old hard kind with
no fine. Gregory Coal and Lime Com
pany.
Every member Of the Central Churcn
Of Christ Is invited to be present At
Bible school Sunday morning at l0;oo
O'clock Committee.
! Look over the Everist stock OF wall
paper before buying. This stock must
be sold. We have plenty paperhangers
TO do your work, -Adyertisoment.
Notice to the public--If YOU have
any delivery pans or esg-carrIers
please call 800. We need them-they
are expensive, Union Delivery Com
pany.
DO This In Remembrance OF Me,
Is the subject OF the sermon for the
| Central Church OF Christ 'SundaN
morning at 1890 o'clock. All members
OF the congregation are urged to at
tend the communion service. Com
mittee. !.
When you buy bread, why not buy
the best bread In the city? We make
It. On sale at Shrubs Cafe and bak-
cry. Olson Grocery store, First avenue
and State street Parlor Grocery. North
Third street. Try our special 10 cent
loaf. Shrubs Cafe.
Mrs. G. H. kafischke, son l.. r.,
kafischke, and daughter Mrs W. r.
Foster, of Lawn Hill, spent Thursday
in the city with their son and brother,
Henry E. Kafischke, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the
Deaconess hospital
Sarah Elizabeth McGlasson has filed
| articles of adoption, entered into with
Susie Elizabeth Parsons. of this city
on April 81, 1917, by which Mrs. Nc
Glasson adopts Henry Harold Par
sons aged 2,s years who is to be
known as Henry Harold McGlasson.
The pieces m our aluminium sale are
all large. such as tea kettles, No. S
covered kettles. No. preserving ket-
ties. two quart rice cookers, twelve
inch rooster and two quart percola-
tors. Your choice Of any of these
items only s1.39 each. Carriers Econ
omy Store. - q
Pearl Boggie entertained the mem
bers OF the G. II. H. Club Friday after
noon at the home of her grandmother.
Mrs. John Boggie, 400 West Boone
| CO nin1,od Wit h
games. music and readings after which
refreshments were served by the host
ess' mother Mrs. Ber- Boggie assisted
by her daughter. Jeanette.
Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs. r. E.
! Apgar were the hostesses Friday after
noon at the regular meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary Of st. Paurs church
which was held at the johnson home.
| 6 North Sixth street. Mrs. Apgar and
Mrs. Helen Hickenlooper read articles
in missionary work after which Rev.
| o. c. Fox gave short talk and the
hostesses served refreshments.
I have moved into Marshalltown.
| having bought a home on Ninth street.
not only write life insurance. but also
write fire insurance for the National
OF Hartford. one of the most reliable
and largest companies doing business
in this country. Also real estate. Ny
phone number is 1889. Let me know
your needs in these lines and I will
gladly confer with you. F. G. Hough-
| ton.
! An all day sew was held Thursday
by the members Of st. Elizabeth's So
ciety Of st. Mary's church at the home
Of Mrs. Margaret Kearns, 105 South
Second avenue. when the. members
tied a comforter and sewed for the So
ciety. Dinner was served at noon by
Mrs. Kearns Mrs. Jennie Fines and
Mrs. Frank Marcy and in the after
1 noon the regular business meeting was
held.
Word received Friday by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bell, 429 Swayze street,
tells Of the landing in New York of
their son, Lloyd, Of the 1S4th aero
squadron, who went overseas in June
1918. He expects to be sent to Camp
Dodge to be mustered out. Another
local boy In the same squadron is
Sergt. w. p. Fcnner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Fenner, 3O3 South Second
street. He has wired his parents Of
his arrival Friday.
The Lamoille Woman's Club held an
day meeting Thursday with Mrs,
Ellen Woodland and Mrs. Mary Benson
at the Woodland home. Twenty four
| members were present and enjoyed
lunch at noon served ny the fostesses
| in two courses. In the afternoon Mrs
Mary Gregg gave a demonstration on
| the uses and value of milk. The next
| meeting will be held March 20 with
| Mrs. Fred Benson and Mrs. Henry
Bohnsach.
Members Of the endeavor society of
the First United Evangelical church
held their monthly BUSINESS meeting
wednesday evening at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Roths, POI Arson
street and We're joined by other mem
bers of the church as surprise in
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
Rev. Mr.. Roths who was presented
with pair Of house slippers and a
purse Of money. Games and music
formed the evenings entertainment
and refreshments were served.
Mesdames J. I. 3 ell, J.P. Linn and
r. +. Selby were the hostesses Friday
afternoon at the Bell home, sos East
State street, tc the members of the
Presbyterian aid society who reelected
the following officers: Mrs. A. D.
Meeker, president; Mrs. Anna ketchum,
first vice-president; Mrs. James r.
Bell, second vice president: Mrs.
Thomas kopp, secretary and Mrs. Wal