Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

o. n. Tuttls. sevslsr and optisaaA.
Corn wtniams Cheats. physss.an.
p~sos a. GtfSSS han tonisht Al
|vertissmcnt.
ysa Va ma me evss ITO west
Main stssSe Swassou. tns tailoA
wanssd balsd straw ana hay. Phone
e1s. Roskopf = xopsl suoesssoss 10
Cook nsothsrs Grain Company.
Next marlpst ssls in MAryhalitown.
| Friday. Jan. q. Bring anything you
have for sale Plumb. Munro. Mason
and Shoemaker
Overlooked with bulk tea. We viii
make q price OF fifty oents pound
on this lot--while 1t lasts. We deliver.
Summit Cash Grocery. phone No. 81.
All Court OF Honor members are re-
Representative from the supreme
lodge will be here Entertainment and
refreshments after lodge. Mable Pink
erton, recorder.
| For Sals--The biggest snap In
Marshall county. ats acres stock and
grain farm. well improved. two miles
from town. consolidated school,
farmers elevator. best creamery In the
state, $3.50 per acre II taken before
Fob. 10, 1920. Whitehead Il Edwards.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting Of the Click School Mothers
Club, held Friday afternoon In tina
school building. The program was
given by pupils Of the school and In
cluded physical training demon
stration given by boys Of the seventh
grade under the direction Of Miss Edna
Ross. director Of physical training.
Refreshments were served by a COM
mittee of mothers Of fourth grade
pupils with Mrs. II. O. Grimes as
chairman.
The Selwyns will serve "Tea For
| Three" at the Odeon Theater Sunday
evening, Feb. /. A smart society
comedy drama In three acts and the
quaintest prologue ever written. No
American playwright has ever written
such sparkling light comedy dialogue
as Roi Cooper Megrue in Tea For
j bIet. II "ith WV
Prices, entire lower floor, 81, first two
rows balcony 81. next three rows ball
cony $3.50. last two rows balcony 81.
| Mail orders with remittance and self
addressed stamped envelope filled In
| order of receipt. Odeon.
The Baptist Temple invites you to
| come and share its usually attractive
program Of services tomorrow. At 10
a. m. Sunday school, built in
modern way, with up to- date men at
It's head and live teachers, and at IL
O'clock, a service of worship with a
sermon on The Present Crisis" At
s: 80 p. m. we have a b. Y. P. U. meet
ing "of, by and for young people, and
at 1880 a service of popular praise and
practical preaching. Come and sing
the old hymns and hear a sermon on
1.-The Sacrifice of God" Make the
temple your church home. Try our
welcome Committee.
--->-------
An interesting program on current
topics and thrift was enjoyed by the
current events department OF the
Woman's Club at the meeting held Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. w. p. Flower,
4O7 West Main street. Mrs. Emmett
Waters. Mrs. g. A. Tewksbury ana
Mrs. VIII Wallace gave papers on cur
rent topics by countries and Mrs. Min
ME Durham and Mrs. II. c. Stowell
talked on thrift. The program was
closed with the reading OF the article,
What the American Woman Is
Thankful For" by Mrs ELLA McKim.
Refreshments were served by a COM
mittee of hostesses.
The funeral of George H. Miller was
held at o'clock Friday afternoon from
the Evangelical Church of Peace and
was largely attended. The church was
open to friends at o'clock. Services
were in charge Of Rev. Karl Rest, as
sisted by Rev. j. Ziegler. The flowers
were in chargeof Misses Mamie Phil
sren, Emma Shelter and Mona Belus,
and Mrs. Abel Fankins. The pail
bearers, all machinists at the NJ. &
st. L. shops, were Fred Brown, Frank
Kunkel. Thomas Kennehan, John
Plunkett, J. J. Coughlin and Leo Kun
KEEL. Those present from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. William lesser and
sons Joseph and James. Of Grinnell.
and Miss Psenicka, Of Monmouth,
i'll. The machinists' local and Elks
lodge attended in body. Interment
was in Riverside.