Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09

ilk ,VHiIaHss We uoH thH'iilh'he
we do the work, Fact state street.
Phone 1884.
Buy yaur wheat, bran. shorts, wheat
screenings and nour AT the mill 30a
South First avenue. Marshalltown Mill
| ing Company.
Saturday, May 10. al accounts for
| merchandise purchased Of us before
May | become due and payment IL
requested. Il. II, Lay.
Special Saturday, 4 line line OF
home made cakes, cookies and brown
bread. sanitary Grocery, Phones los
INSTRUMENTATION.
Have you tried the Gu, Rate Clean
ers and prcssers? Save money bS
leaving your order Phone 20GS. We
call ard deliver. II, g. Sparks,
Mrs. II. Valentine who has bcca
seriously sick, was imI royed today.
her condition vas quite encouraging
and il was thought she would con-
tinue to men1 steadily, The baby
daughter, born Wednesday night,
shows no i'll effects of her mothers
sickness.
George Washington was president
when Shapleigh's celebrated Boston
coffees were first blended. Their re-
| putation has grown with the nation.
one hundred twenty-five years Of
knowing how. The Shapleigh Coffee
Company, Boston. Mass. the Oldest
coffee house in America. For sale by
A. T. MEYERS. l26 East Main street.
4
An all-day sew was held by the
| Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church
when a covered dish lunch was served
at noon by the officers of the society,
Mesdames II. T. Winter +. j. Miller,
l.. C. Abbott, Harry Firstbrook, Emma
johnson. Jasper II. Fisher and A. T.
Elder Routine business was trans
acted in the afternoon. Mrs Annie
Thayer. of White Bear MINI. was q
guest from out OF the city.
Mesdames II. Fl. Diller, ]. J. Beedy,
John McCarl and Martha Pryor were
the hostesses Thursday afternoon at
the meeting of the Busy Bee Circle,
held in the assembly hall at the SOL
diers' home. The membrs disposed of
routine business and then enjoyed
the time with fancy work and con-
| test, the prize in the latter being won
by Mrs. w. H. Batesole. The hostesses
served a two-course dinnr.
The regular meeting of the Congre-
gational aid society was held Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors
with Mesdames r. s. Jerome, Paul
Jepson, L. B. DeMange, Talbot Len
nox, c. Z. Wilson and J. NJ. Garwood
and Miss Belle McNeal as hostesses.
! Following the business session the
members enjoyed a program of read
ings and vocal numbers after whlcn
the hostesses served refreshments.
Eugene McKibben. son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank McKibben, arrived home
Wednesday evening from Camp Dodge
where he was mustered out. When ne
ENLISTED, June 5, 1917 McKibben was
a freshman at Iowa State College, AT
Ames. and entered an ambulance unit
formed at the college which was sent
for service with the Italian army
| where McKibben has served FOR eleven
! months. He expects to return to col
lege, next fal and will enter as a soph-
omore.
-. 4
M and Mrs. George Wilton arrived
home Thursday afternoon from spend
Ing the winter in. California. Ihey
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 3 W.
Morgan. who arrived home Monday as
far as Omaha where Mr.. ana MIS-
whitton stopped for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Waterman and
| family. Another daughter. Mrs. y II.
| Whitehead who has been In California
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton, remained
for a longer visit with friends.
4 "The Peace Conference in Paris" VIII
4 be the subject of a lecture by Kew.
| James T. Nichols, OF Des MONIES, ~
| the Central Church of Christ Sunday
| evening at S.o'clock. Rev. Nichols was
one OF the two hundred spectators from
all over the world admitted to this the
greatest meeting in all history. Inc
sneaker will give an account OF the
-Econference and will also tell Of his ex-
periences during his recent travels
| thru devastated lands Of Belgium and
France. Committee.
! Judge and Mrs. J. M. Parker and
| daughter, Miss Adeline, the latter OF
4 Denver, who have been spending the
| winter in Florida, are expected 10
reach home this evening or Saturday
morning. Judge Parkers health is very
much improved. The Parkers reached
Chicago this morning. Nalou. the
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
i Brueggcr, of Chicago, and grand
1 daughter of Judge and Mrs. Parker
has been quite i'll Of measles and COM
plications and altho now recovered IS
still confined to the house.
! The body Of Mrs. Ellen Wilkinson
formerly of this city. who died at Los
i Angeles, reached here Thursday fore
4 noon, accompanied by a sister. Mrs. G.
l.. Bush, Of Los Angeles. The body was
taken to the Wilbur chapel and burial
i service was held at Riverside at IL
i o'clock this morning in charge Of
Rev. r, B. Davidson. In addition tc
Mrs. Bush others from out Of the city
VIC were here for the service were
Mrs. George c. Wilkinson, Elgin. ILL.,;
/ Mr., and Mrs. Andrew w. Dulton
Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Higgins
Union.
I Funeral services for Herbert A
Probst were held at 8 o'clock this
morning from st. Mary's church In
charge Of Rev. J. J. Fitzpatrick. The