Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

I
6 Munro, Marshalltown.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First United Evangelical church
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. G. J. Roths, 20l Arson
| street.
See o. L. Mossman for good big
farm loan. Can get you up to $3.50
per acre on first class farms. Office
20 East Main street. Phone $50. Ad-
vertisement.
Mrs. Caroline Kimball, accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. James Denmead.
and her children, Catherine and Kim.
ball, will leave Monday morning fol
St. Petersburg, Fla, where they are
planning to spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Leo B. Kennehan, who has been
spending the holiday vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Kennehan, left
Wednesday evening for Omaha to re-
sumo his studies in the dental depart
ment of Creighton College. He was
recently discharged from the S. A. T
c. OF the college.
DR.. ard Mrs. T. P. Clark, Of Cascade,
who have been spending the holidays
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Clark, returned home
Wednesday. Another son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark, Corp. E. B. Clark. who
has been in the service for eighteen
months, was recently mustered out at
Camp Dodge.
Funeral services for Mrs. w. p,
Stapely, of Green Mountain. were held
at l o'clock Wednesday from the
Stapely residence in charge of Rev
Roy Gallagher. The pail bearers were
William, John R., and Thomas Lynch.
Herbert Weitzell, Harry Menter, and
Elvis Lynx. Burial was in'the chapel
cemetery, east Of Green Mountain.
Hugh o'Neil, son Of Mrs. L. G.
Hankins.s 10s North Ninth street, VINO
enlisted Aug. and was sent to Camp
Taylor, Louisville. KY. where he has
been in Headquarters Company Of the
field artillery Replacement depot, ar
rived home Wednesday evening, hav-
ing been mustered out Of service. He
will re-enter the employ Of the Times
Republican as asprinter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong, ia
East Linn street. were pleasantly sur
prised New Years eve by thirty-two
OF their friends, who came to watch
the old year out and the new year in
and spent the time with dancing and
music. At the close Of the evening
refreshments brought by the guests
were served. Mrs. Hemphill, Of Brook
lyn, ILL.,, was a guest from away.
Guy Strub. who has been in the
tank corps at Camp Polk. Raleigh, N.
c., arrived in the city Wednesday from
Camp Dodge, where he was mustered
out of the service, and will remain for
a few days visit with his aunt, Mrs.
NJ. B. Kenyon. and uncle, A. P. Strub.
He is on the way to his home at Man
chester, S. D., but will visit relatives
at Walnut, ILL.,, before going home.
Table linen sale. Yes, commencing
tomorrow morning we will place on
sale a manufacturers sample line Of
table cloths and napkins at prices
much below stock price. Owing to ex
IRENE scarcity Of linens and an en-
forced shortage for some time to come
we consider ourselves fortunate to
make this offering at this time. The
lot is not large and we advise early
buying. e. R. Lay.
At the First United Evangelical
church Wednesday evening a New
Years program was given which in
cluded vocal and instrumental solos,
readings and songs by both 'e and
female quartets. which were compos-
ed Of B. E. Pardee, F. Morgan, w.
Thompson, Rev. g. ]. Roths, Mrs. P.
N. Wikle, Miss Mona Bellus. Mrs. Mary
Whitney and Mrs. B. E. Pardee. The
program was In charge Of the Sunday
school, whose members later served re-
freshments and presented the pastor,
Rev. q. J. Roths with a purse Of $25
and presents Of fresh and canned food.
The Silver Ribbed retreading, a
quality product built up to a standard,
rot down to a 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 .
new tire. Why pay more? We use the
very best quality OF rubber anu fabric
we can obtain and use a reliner under
enormous pressure when necessary,
this gives 1t unusual strSngth and dura
bility. Send US your worn standard
make tires IL they have good beads and
sidewalks. We invit6 inspection. Iowa
vulcanixing Company. 2S North First
avenue. Marshalltown. Iowa. W., H.
Hill q Son. proprietors.
Because Of the cold weather which
ret In with the new year, . small fall.
iug on In attendance among the
younger pupils Ia the schools was
noticeable today. The Attendance.
however, Is about up to normal.
Thirty -seven absentees were reported
on account Of the influenza, altho 1t II
believed most OF these are detained Al
home owing to illness Of other mem
bers Of the househald. All --of the
teachers reported for duty this morn =
ing, but one, Miss Lucille Patterson. of
the normal training department. Of the
high school, received q telegram tell
iscV Of the death Of : friend, and left
on : corning train for Rock Rapids.
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