Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

coal. PhOne 1891. G. II. Johnson.
The mid winter term OF the Central
Iowa Business College begins Monday.
Jan. s. Both day and evening classes.
Telephone 446 white. Lena A. Vogt,
principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arson. of Chi
cago. returned Thursday to their home
after q ten days visit with the formers
mother, Mrs. Emeline Arson, and sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Statler.
The body OF Mrs. Lizzie Brainerd
Clark, whose death occurred at Knox
vile, due to cancer reached this city
Thursday night, in charge Of DR.. Ida
Bailey and Mrs. s. T. Wordsworth, of
Knoxville, friends Of the former Mar
shalltown woman. At Riverside, at
$3.50 this morning, brief services were
conducted at the grave by Rev. B. F.
Martin.
The body Of John w. Lyman, Of
| Omaha, reached the city Thursday
afternoon at 2:C5 accompanied by the
widow and daughter Miss Fay Lyman.
Of Omaha. Burial services were held
Immediately at the grave in River
side by Rev. r. B. Davidson. J. p.
| Diehl, r. c. Valentine Hugh Neon
nell and w. NJ. Hodges were the pail
bearers. Another daughter. Mrs. Stan
| hope Fleming, and her husband of Dies
| Moines, were in attendance.
The postmaster general in Bulletin
No. %. effective at 1901 a. m, Jan. 81,
1919. which is too long to print in full,
has classified toll telephone service and
standardized the rate and overtime.
There are established several ella sses OF
messages: % Person to person calls,
under the later subject to certain con-
tain conditions a report charge" will
be made even il service is not had.
! (2) Standard rates for station to sta
tion messages. (3) Standard rates for
other classes Of toll charge. ca Stand
ard toll night rates. (5) Standard ini-
tial periods, overtime periods and
overtime rates. Marshall Telephone
| Company.
The Silver Ribbed retreading, a
quality product built up to a standard
rot down to price. Look like new
tires, wears like new tires, guaranteed
like new tires on a mileage basis of
$500 miles, but costs the third Of q
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 1t unusual strength and dura
bility. Send. US your worn standard
make if they have good beads and
sidews. We invite inspection. Iowa
Vulcanizing Company, Is North First
avenue, Marshalltown. Iowa. w. H.
Hill & Son. proprietors.
Mrs. George Enderley, Lackey ter
race. wife Of County Auditor Enderley
! received Thursday afternoon word
from her former home in Millerton, N.
| Y, telling Of the death Of her brother
George Evans, in France. Young
Evans, who was &c, died Dec. of
cerebro spinal meningitis, which fol-
lowed wounds received in action about
eight weeks before. Evans, who was
in the infantry, went overseas last
spring. The word telling of the young
mans death was sent by the war de-
partment to Evans brother, Charles
Evans, at Millerton, and BY him for
warded to his sister here. A sister.
Miss Olive Evans, lives with the En-
derleys in this city.
Funeral services for D. J. Herer,
who died Tuesday, were held from the
Herter home, "a North Second avenue,
Thursday afternoon, in charge of Rev.
r. B. Davidson. The flower bearers
were Mesdames J. A. Garrett, w. E.
Nicholson, 0. ]. Saline, Frank Moehrl,
G w. Chadwick, and G. D. Sweeney.
The pail bearers were Henry Herter,
Of Hawarden; Theodore Herter, of
Cedar Rapids; w. G. and F. G. Her
ter. of Deep River; A. w. Smith, of
Montezuma, and Charles Herter. In
addition to the out of town pail bear
ers were at the funeral from out Of
the city Mrs. A. w. Smith, Mrs. /. G.
Grouse, and son, Charles Grouse. OF
Montezuma; Mrs. R. w. Thackeray
and G. G. Leins Of Grinnell, Mrs. D.
r. DEAN, Princeton, ILL.,: Miss Ella
Herter, Of Des Moines; and DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. Spooner, of Baxter.