Evening times-Republican. [volume], October 28, 1909, Image 8

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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HOPE FOR ECZEMA PATIENTS.
0. D. D. Prescription Now Offered at
25 Cents—A Trial Will Convince.
The oil of wintergreen eonipouir.l
for eczema—known as D. D. D. Pre
scription—can be secured at present
from the McBride S- Will Drug Com
pany in a 25 cent tootle.
This offer is especially made to
convince those ^kin sufferers who
have not yet tried the remedy. One
bottle will suffice to cure a mild case,
anf! the lirtt application ill instantly
prove to you that you will instantly
once from the itch. The moment you
wash the skin with this mild, sooth
ing liquid, the itch is gone.
It—upon our special recommemla
l:on—you want to try a. bo-ttle of this
1.rovcn eczema cure at -5 cents, tele- I
i-hone or call a: our store. McBride &
Will Drug Company.
An unnecessary Question
uerhaps. because every man nowadays
wants the best he can get for the mon
«y But those who are in earnest when
answenng in the affirmative will do
to come here for their Clothing.
We make excellent Suits to order in the
latest stvle and fitting to perfection.
And the cost is verv low when the ex
reptional.'v good quality :s considered.
EDELMAN,
The Tailor,
111 East Main Street,
nAmberd
SousasBand
"The Stars and Stripes Forever'1
is the kind of two-step quick-step
music that christened Sousa "The
March Kins." ou have just £ot
to hear it. November Edison
Amberol Record 285 for the
Edison
Thonqgraph
Get corsElete list cf Novwcber Records fr-rn
vanr de-i.e.-. or write to NaucnaJ Phonograph
ComT'Anv, "5 Lakeside Avenue. Orange. N.J.
Why Not
Have the
Best?
The MEEKER has all
.^the new appliances of
4
hood.
merit. It hires only
capable and exper
ienced help. If you
are at all particular
about your laundry,
send it to the
Meeker
Nothing like the
Meeker
Laundry
In the state.
HOME!
Do you own one? If not, you should.
Residence property in MARSHAXli
TOWN is a good, paying Investment
and nowhere could you" aioney be
safer.
It really takes but little capital to
buy a home. Make a 6mall payment
down and what you are paying for rent
each month will likely care for the
balance.
See ns about a neat inside fi-roora
dwelling, corner lot at $2,200. A 7i
room dwelling and 4-room cottage on
inalde corner lot, both for $3,200. Of
fice 'phon 806, over Strickler'a clothing
ctore. Dwelling 669.
B. A. SALISBURY,'"""*
Real Estate and Insurance*
ther are Mrs.
Thad F. Bovee,
jT
rs. -sr?—
EN® COMES TO PIONEER GREEN
MOUNTAIN FARMER, WHO WAS
INJURED AUG. 31.
WAS CHARTER MEMBER OF
GREEN MOUNTAIN CHURCH
Mr. Bovee Settled in This County in
1865, and Since 1866 Had Lived on
Same Farm South of Green Moun­
tain-
7
Mark Rovee, a pioneer
county, and an old and
dent of the Green Mountain ne.ghbnr-
died at 7:45 this morning at the
home of -his daughter. Mrs. F.. G. Wal
lace, Sij.i Xorth First street. Mr.
I Bovee made a brave struggle for life,
and altho at his age he 'was a rare
specimen of physical vigor, the years
were too heavy odds.
Mr. Roype's -death was due to parnly
sis, which followed an accident on Aug.
SI. when he was thrown from hi?
wagon while hauling grain to the Green
Mountajii elevator.
Came to County in Early Day.
Mr. Bovee was one of the substantial
farmers of the Green Mountain neigh
borhood. and was a man of -sterling
character. He was generally respected
for his uprightness in his business
I dealings. Mr. Rovee came to ihe coun
*.y 1M .", and settled at. Green Moun
tain. A year later he bought a farm
one and one-half miles south of Green
Mountain, where he has since made his
home. Mr. Bovoe was a charter mem
ber of the Congregational church of
Given Mountain, and for many years
has been a deacon :n the church. Kor
several years he served as a member
of the board of trustees of Marion
townshio.
Staunch Old Vermonter.
Mr. R.v*e was on.-, of tn--» staunch old
Verm outers who came to the Gre«n
Mountain country and sottk-.l it. He
has worked hard in the development of
prospered.
his farm, and b.is prospered. H's hrvd
work was never a harden to him. an.'l
his sturdmess, and the result? of good
i] habits and a clean life responded when
the severe test came in his last illness,
Mark Bovee was born at Barnet,
Caledonia county. Vermont. April 10,
lv He remained Vermont until
isr.-l. wnen he went to California and
I for three years was engaged in mining
(ventures. He followed trie north fork
of trie American river for a time, and
then worked aions the Feather river.
I In the summer of l*i7 Mr. Bovee gave
I up mining, and returned to Vermont,
where, in his native county, he was
united in marriage with Miss Jane Ann
Varmirc on Jan. 2O. 1M2. SIX children
were 3orn to the couple, and five of the
number are living. One son
M. Bovee. died sixteen
age of 30.
I'.oi-S. The
Fred W.
of i'ra:k.
Hopkins and
SHS'K., Canada.
CLUB OPENS SEASON.
Twentieth Century Members and
Guests Enjoy Banquet at Hull Home.
A banquet at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Hull, 4S West State street,
marked the opening of the new season I
of the Twentieth Century club Wed
nesday evening. The banquet was
served in four courses at 6:30, the
guests being waited on by about a
dozen of the club daughters. Beautiful
I decoration? of yellow and white chrys
'anthemurns were used.
Following the banouet the c-lub
president, Mrs. C, C. Trine, introduced I
Mr. J. L. Carney as toastma^ter, and
a delightful program of very clever
toasts, accompanied by appropriate
quotations, were responded to as foi
iows: "Husbands," Mrs. M. U. Chesire
'Woman," Mr. J. Simmons
"Friends," Judge (j. W. Burnham:
I "The Coming Millenium, When Great
Men Are Honest and Honest Men Are
Great," Mr. C. H, Van Law "Our
Town, the Best in the Land—Let Him
That Does Not Like It. Leave It," Mrs. I
W. H. Gilbert "Bachelor Maid and
Man," Miss Fannie Quaife "Success—
May It Court and Win All the Daugh- I
jters of Fortune Except the Eldest,!
Misfortune." Mr. R. W. McCreery and
("Airships—Time's Noblest Offspring is
'the Last." Mr. D. W. Norrls, Jr.
Guests of the club were Mrs. L. H.
French nnd daughter. Mrs. E. C. Mor- I
iris, of Rochester. X. Y. Miss Blanche I
I Young, of Minneapolis: Miss Adeline
Parker, of Denver: Miss Bessie Parker,
of Chicago: and Mr. Wlllard Hull, of
Shanghai, ChJna.
THE WOMEN'S CLUB.
Rev. W. P. James Delivers Address on
"Abraham, the Pioneer."
The regular meeting of the Marshall
town Women's Club, postponed a week
because of the Fifth district meeting
here last week, was held Wednesday
afternoon in Red Men's hall. Delegates
to the annual city federation meeting
Friday, were chosen in the persons of
Mrs. May F. Montgomery. Mrs. Har
riet Sutton, and Miss Rachel Cannon.
The president, Mrs. Will Wallace, at
tends by virtue of her office. A- report
of the Fifth district meeting was given
by the recording secretary. Mrs. George
W. Smith. The president announced
that the next regular meeting of the
club will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 3.
The afternoon's program, in charge
of the history and bible study depart
ment, Miss Rachel Cannon, chairman,
opened with a.delighf/ul vocal number
by Secretary H. E. Wilson, of the Y.
..v
M. C. A., whose accompaniment wa«
played by Mr. Ralph M. Hix, £.nd closed
with a most pleasing piano duet by
Misses Isabel Mite hem aavd Mabel
French.
The address of the afternoon was
given by Rev. William Pence James, of
St. Paul's church, and was an informal,
hut highly interesting talk on the sub
ject of "Abraham, the Pioneer." Abra
ham. he pointed out, was the first
clearly defined historical character who
emerges in the book of Genesis. He
wad a man who lived, who loved, who
had ideals, and who was not afraid to
live up to those ideals. He illustrated
by several instances, that traditional
knowledge Is, after all. not uncertain
knowledge. One of the chief character
istics of Abraham, he said, was that tho
he made mistakes and sometimes went
astray, always, wherever ho went, he
built an altar to his God. and forgot
him not. Thruout hi? talk Rev. .Mr.
James emphasized that Abraham was a
man, like other men. and from his life
drew the lessons that God is not away
off. God is in the world, and thru man
he is working out his purpose of a
Was Man of Sterling Character perfect manhood and perfect woman
and Generally Respected.
lho
^cr*sity of true manliness.
'of true character th
value of little
things and the power of the ideal.
Touching upon the latter point, the
farmer of the I speaker pointed out that the age of the
honored re=i- P^neer is not past, as illustrated by
-.r comparatively recent beginning of!
uh? anrt aid lha tho
derful progress has been made, there
is still room for the ideal, and for the
pioneer women with that ideal, to lead
on to hicher things.
CAMEO CANNED. GOODS
Letts Fletcher Company Will Give to
the Ladies Who Sell the Greatest
Number of Season Tickets for the Y.
M. C. A. Entertainment Course, Six
Dozen of Their Celebrated Canned
Goods—Help Your Friends to Win.
The ladies of the Presbyterian and
Baptist churches are endeavoring to sell
the tickets for the V. M. C. A. entertain
ment course.
•No doubt tnese ladies, at some future
date will serve one of their incompar
able dinners and when thov do, we pro
pose to he there.
To make the success of the dinner
absolutely sure, ue will 'pive to the
Ladies' Aid Society -which sells the
Greatest number of season tickets be
fore Wednesday, .Nov. 3:
Two dozen cans Cameo Sweet
wrinkled peas. :VV„
Two doz._n uin? Cameo corn.
Two dozen cans Cameo salmon.
Cameo canned goods need no intro
duction nor explanation. Buy your
tickets of the ladies now and help them
out.
LETTS. FLETCHF.U CO., Branch.
HOLD MOCK WEDDING.
Miss
Novel Affair Given in Honor of
Engle, of State Center.
Mrs. P. \Y. (.'of. of State Center, was
hostess Wednesday evening at a novel
shower in honor of Miss Ildra Engle,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore
Engie, who is to be married next month
to Mr. E. L. Devendorf, of Ottawa, 111.
A feature of the evening was a mock
marriage, in which Mrs. Oscar Gohike
George appeared as the bride, and Miss Evelyn
rs ago at the Sparks as the srroom. The couple was
Mrs. Bovee (l ed Jan. 13. attended by Mrs. C. H. Brimhail as
mdren surviving their in- best man. and Miss Mae Ferguson as
maid of honor. Mrs. Frank Ball was
... ring bearer, and Miss Maude Bower
I the oldest daughter and youngest son flower girl. The ceremony was per
P'nineas Bovee, living one and one-half formed by Mrs. B. C. WhitehiU. foN
miles so,ithv.e?t of Green Mountain: lowing which a two-course luncheon
Mrs. E. G. Wallace, of this city and was seTved. The guest of honor re
Mrs. Mary Steward, who has made her ceived manv very pretty gifts.
home with her father, and kept house
for him since the death of Mrs. Bovee.
Mr. Bovee is also survived by fourteen
srrandchildren and one brother. The
latter. C. J. Bovee. of F-u-eene, Ore, is
the last of the original family of eleven
children.
Mr. Bovee's body will be taken to the
o!d home Friday, but the funeral ar
rangements have not been made, need
ing word from the son and daughter
Canada. It is likely that the funeral
will not be held until Monday.
MARRIED.
Kendall-Bell.
Henry Kendal!, a machinist of E^gla
Grove, and Miss Rosa Bell, of this citv,
were married at the office of the offici
ating justice. S. K. Peek. Tuesday even
ing.
At the
ridiculously low
price of
Lot One
.91.49
Lot Two. 2.49
Lot Throe.
3.49.'
Lot Four 4.49
Now Is your chance to
get ft brand new winter hat
tor almoKt nothing.
32
TIMES-EEPTIBLICAX, MABSHALLTOWK, IOWA, OCTOBER 28, 1909
CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR THREE
NEW BRICK BUILDINGS FOR
BURNED AREA.
NEW BUILDINGS WILL-
BE MORE SUBSTANTIAL
Work on J. Mayer and Berga Bros.'
Buildings Has Begun, and Contract
is Let For Hounisch Building—J. A.
Bryant Figuring on New Structure—
Four Buildings Replace Half of Area.
Contractors have begun the work of
rebuilding the burned area of the lit
tle town of St. Anthony, and while all
of the work may not be completed this
fall, some of the foundations will be
laid before cold weather sets in. Brick
structures will take the places of the
wooden buildings burned.
Work has been begun on the new
stores of J. Mayer and Kerge Bros. The
buildings will be 22x40, .brick, with,
heavy plate glass fronts. Mr. Mayer's
building will be occupied with a hard
ware stock, and Berge Bros., by a gen
eral store.
Henry Hounisch has let the con
tract for his new building, to be oc
cupied as: a meat market. This build
ing will also be brick, 22x40. with plate
glass front and cement floor.
J. A. Bryant is figuring on a new
building of the same dimensions as
those for which 'the contracts have been
let. The four buildings now assured
will cover half of the burned area.
HONORS MEMORIAL STAFF.
Electric Rebekahs Give Complimentary
Program Wednesday Night.
Complimentary ao rhe members of
the memorial staff that recently ex
emplified the memorial work of the
order before the grand lodge at Dav
enport. Klcctric lodge. No 331, Rebekah
Degree. gave a program and lunch at
the Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. George W. Ferguson made the
opening address of the program, and
was followed by an instrumental solo
by Miss Susie Crandall. A vocal duet
by Misses Maude and Alice Propst, ac
companied by Miss Kva Fetter®, pre
ceded a piano solo by Miss Margaret
Woodmansee. Mrs. E. A. Crandall
gave the closing address on Odd Fel
lowship and the Rebekahs. and the
good that both organizations are ac
complishing.
A two-course luncheon followed the
program, after which a social hour was
enjoyed.
TO PREPARE FOR GAMES.
Arrangements For Indoor Baseball
Games to B* Made Friday.
At the annual meeting of the indoor
baseball league of the Railroad Y. M.
C. A., which is to be held at the asso
ciation building Friday evening, it is
expected that the details of the plan*
for the league this season will be made,
By the appointment of a committee for
that purpose it Is probable that steps
will be taken to prepare at once a
schedule of gamee, as it is the present
plan to open the league season early
November. It |»as not yet been de
termined what Irteam will take the
eighth, and only remaining vacant
place in the it-ague -which has not yet
been filled.
Dr.
Cora Williams,
Bank building.
del it
physician.
Phone 62.
Fl-
Special Sale!
Ladies Attention
Enola B. Friend
"I
J.'f "l*
its Will place on sale Satur-
jf day, Oct. 30, 1909,, in the
A. H. Simon store, four lots
of hats. She has had a
chance to buy 200 hats
i®
which she places on sale
Saturday, Oct. 30, 1909
ENOLA B. FRIEND
LADIES' HATTER
East Main Street Marshalltown, Iowa
Mxhtcb, Stem ft C«,, ftahcttcf
j-
r'£Zd
5
.*
We Like to Startle You
We expect to win your patronage by display
ing to you one of these swagger Micheals
Stern garments that have been so faithfully
tailored as to represent the exact counterpart
of a custom-made garment as produced by
the high cost individual tailor.
The fall models of Micheals-Stern Suits and
Qvercoats are ready for your choosing—you
tiave but to call, state your wants, try on as
many garments as your fancy dictates, and we
assure you of the selection, of either a Suit or
Overcoat that will fit both your purse and
your ideas.
Come and visit us just as soon as you can:
our entire Fall series of models is
ready for showing
Prices From $18 to $30
1,
1
With Phenomenal Values
More goodness in fabrics, more gracefulness
in style lines, more adeptness in tailoring than
you are accustomed to. That's how we al
ways have and will continue to win our trade
and hold it.
-v!*
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