Evening times-Republican. [volume], May 27, 1915, Image 9

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
-.Mia
ilirrb bdnimalmrtll dis
We. Caterrb of the throat and
•will alnoat c«rUiiitjr work in
roan. S«rnMCialUtMtat«tb»t
irths
of all eatos of dMfaeM
kdaatoeatarrh. Doa'tnglecttbls
«M«aven if yon Imw it but alight',
Catch the alaMUM riflit wbarait
driw it away by tM'aaa of
imrsTtEiniEiT
lit woadarfut m« Method not
iy ralievca thm irritatioa and drits
|tho mucona sac
rations, butltactu
destroys tha garma which causa,
Maaaaa. A aimpla,
harmless dia- $3$
cting and heuisg powder that
Jinga quick aad permanent relief.
•Catarm causaa headactaes and "1
•ironic incurable iadigeation if neg^gM
lac
tad. Now, for the ftrsttima in his-'
ry.both the causa and remedy have
a discovered. 8«nd for our book- s£
oa tha eauaa aad remedy tor
aad Bay Perer. It's Free.
mith's Treatment ia told by all
good druggists
on a positive guaran
tee to refund your money if aot aatia
fwtory. Try one package. Recom
jinded by doctors everywhere. Ask
tory. Try one package.
aded by doctors everywt
druggist for^A package today.'
•/. 1
(i)
„rKJArfU
ib wr
#T"'
BLACK and WHITE
an-the newest effects in
We have them in
ul kit
'MARY JANES'
IfS
—Also Pumps without Straps
XhiMrens' Sandals
That Wear.....
r^v*
Men's White and **.m
'aim Beach Oxfprds
Bug where a Dollar Goes
$e Farthest
TH^ ONLY
J)S
$2 $2.50 $3
SHOE PARLOR
if®?
THEY NEVER
.WEAR OUT"
t• t]il remark often lieard from a per
son jfho flnda ith&rd work to break in
pair of ahoea—why not add a
life to the old ones by having
•olaa^ind heels put on them. Let Frank
do it'la he is the man that has the ahop,
with jthe moat modern machinery and
the most competent workmen.
5*HLL..«
J1 1*
3T
,»*•
if
^)PEN IN THE EVENINGS),
vW
MfW Your Oxfords .for Repair on
the Way to tha Theater.
Frank's Shoe Repair Shop
Aercae From Orphaum Theater
PtoptoAsk U«
tiMbert laxathrsf
ia •riling
aafWL flmik atad moat
SaldcplybgMi^lOoflotk
V* jll
FORMER LOCAL PHYSICIAN HAS
PICKED OUT ANOTHER SOUL"*
•HE GETS DIVORCE, AND
WILL HAVE TO WAIT YEAR
Or. Claflin Saya He Has "Put Aaide"
Mra. Laura Whitbaek, of Syracuse,
N. Y., Whom Gay Doctor. Clairned
Few Months Ago-jH# Would Lasd to
Altar Soon.
4-"*
As Tie furnished something for 3. C.
"McKariand to write about when he
peeded copy- an the Tiruas- Rcpublican
back in the '808. Or.- 11. Ciaflin, fqrnjer
physician of this city, and a resident
hero up to twenty-live years ago, is
again making /'good stuff" for Chicago
newspaper writers.
A few months ago Dr. C&flin was
heralded as announcing nta engagt
raent to Mrs. Laura Kaufman Whit
beck, aged 43, of Syracuse, N. Y. Then
the "spirits" intervened, and a 17-year
old girl out in California was sld to
be the real soul-mate for tlie "7 -ycar
«ld wooer. Now "Rev. Dr." Jackmin,
of Chicago, is to become "Princess"
Ciaflin, after she waits a year'for the
law to give her permission to wfd.
"Dr." Jackman has Just obtained a di
vorce from Jackman, and gave ihe
"gossipy neighbors" the first intimation
that thefe ever had been a Jackman.
Chicago Story of Plans.
The matrimonial plans of Dr. Ciaflin
and "Dr." Jackman are told In '.he Chi
cago Tribune of Wednesday. Dr. Ciaflin
says that since be has found, h's 'new
love" he is no longer 80, but young
again. He points out that he lias lived
in Chicago for nearly sixty j'iars, and
that he is a "gay bird" when he gets
started. The Tribune says of his lat
est would-be matrlmonal eacapade:
"Developments came swiftly yester
day—as they, are in the habit of com
ing when Chicago's oldest practicing
physician and youngest octogenarian
puts on bis courting clothes—in Dr.
Hebron Claflin's current affair of the
heart.
"First of all, the 'Rev.' Mabel A.
Jackman cleared the matrimonial track
by going into the circuit court and
getting a divorce from Edward E.
Jackman. She had been desQrteJ by
him in 1911, she testified, after almost
twenty years of married life.
"Judge Maddox had been reading the
papers, and in granting the decree he
took occasion to call Mrs. Jackman's
attention to the. provision prohibiting
remarriage within a year.
'I understand that,' was all ihe
festive doctor's newest 'intended' iad
to say.
"The. divorce waa'th^ firs- InUma^
tion to tl.* public that there had been
a Mr. Jackson, that person having
kept himself in admirable obscurity
j^iiile^his bride,, as 'shepherdess of the
jKoulists.'-was1 having^heV ~trduble with
{he health authorities a few years ago.
8equet to Whitheck Wooing.
"A few months ago Dr. Ciaflin was
blithely pressing plans- to make Mrs.
Laura K. Whitbeck of Syracuse, N. Y.,
his wife, swearing eternal devotion to
-her.'
"Mrs. Jackman and Dr. Ciaflin were
reached by telephone in the evening at
5242 Miohigan avenue,'' the old man-
sion leased by the shepherdess and
known to neighbors as the House of
the Seven Bathrooms.
'I'm not going to .break any laws,
so we'll have to wait, that's all,' said
'the Rev,' Mrs. Jackman. 'As soon as
we can, we'll be married.'
'Then it's all oft with Mrs. Whit
beck?'
'All off? I should say -so The
doctor has put her aside. They broke
months ago, and all the letters she has
written to him since the doctor has let
me see. She was more anxious than
he was, anyway.'
'Is Dr. Claflin's sister. Lady Cook,
satisfied with the match?'
Tes, indeed. You should see the
sweet letters Tennessee has written to
us. She may be here for the tved
ding.'
"'You'll live in Chicago?"
"'Oh, no. The doctor's an English
lord, you know, and a member of the
house of lords. And when we're mar
rier I'll have the title of princess.'
'How'll you get the title!'
'That's simple. She said the doc
tor's first wife was a princess—the
Princess of Wales. Se he got the title
of prince when he married her, al
though he never has used it. That
Snakes me a princess, doesn't it! Any
how, the doctor says so.'
''The future Princess Ciaflin became
a bit confused as the reporter sought
further enlightenment in the matter of
the title. She put Dr. Ciaflin on the
line to do the explaining.
v3Sr
His Lerdihip Speaks.
'What's this! What's this!* de
manded the doctor, testily. 'Can't you
understand? You can't—Or dear!
Simple enough. First wife princess,
second princess, too.'
'Then your first wife, I understand,
was a princess?*
'More—prince!' •?.'
•And you're a member of the house
of lords?*
'Who said such a .thing? Well,
what if I am. My own business, isn't
It? O, dear.,c
"'Won't you find it'hard to wait a
he's year before your
'Guess so. My business, anyway.
O dear. How you people bother me.
Mrs. Jackfcnan's the loveliest lady in the
world. Walt Ave years if necessary.
Mrs. Whitbeck! Pouf!• Never* gave'
her second thought!'
Dr. Ciaflin and Mrs. Jackman de
nied the new match was' shaped by any
guiding Influence of 'spirits,
-v JJ.# 5,1
SBw&'-'r-. Marietta News.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lander visited- at
the home of the letter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lars Johnson, at Lamoille
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Waldo and
children, of Albion, visited at the R. F.
Waldo home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper visited
their daughter, Mra. Jay Ston ell, in
^Taylor township Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Dtckkut, of-, Albion,
wllo has $e«ii £peadljUr aevetja} weeks
I with her 4istW Mrs. Chris Wa^dman,
returnea horift the^ftrit of the wtifek.
The school pi district 2|ia. viil cloae
SS-A
AMUSEMENTS.
tha Lyrio.
Entertainment as well as instruction
was given the good-stsed audience at
the Lyric, Wednesday night, by the
Williamson submarine pictures, really
remarkable photographs of undersea
wonders. The spectators were taken
thru submarine gardens with marvel
lous growths of sea weed, thru waving
forests of beautiful coral, and thru
schools of strange and curiously mark
ed fish disporting themselves in every
conceivable way. Detailed pictures of
how the pictures are taken were
shown, as well as close-to-the-camera
views of the mechanism employed in
this dangerous occupation. The views
of the floor of the sea were fully up to
the descriptions that had been given,
while the innumerable kinds of fish
shown, both in and out of their native
element, all proved extremely inter
esting.
Besides the submarine pictures a full
account of the sponge Industry was
Riven, together with methods employed
in catching several varieties of flsli.
Scenes In the West Indies and several
views of a diver at work under the
water, with his full apparatus, were
also given. The concluding reel, the
fight with a "man-eating shark" was
not quite as realistic as advertised. A11
in all, the pictures were really well
worth while, offering something de
cidedly new and different.
CO-OPERATION THE THING
Farmers Who Stand Together From
Farm to Consumer Conserve the
Profits Which Individual Producers
Lose.
Co-operative elevator and creamery
companies are established successes in
Iowa. Likewise co-operative associa
tions of grape growers in the grape
country, apple growers in the apple
country and orange growers in the or
ange country. Why not a co-operative
packing company for the hog growers
in the hog country
The' Brittain Co-operative Packing
company are going to take over a well
established and successful packing
house in Marshalltown which is run
ning every day and can kill as many
as 500 hogs per day. It should make
a profit of one-fourth of 1 per cent
per pound or 50 cents per hog, $63,000.00
per annum and it can kill 1,500 to 2,000
cattle besides.
Why not let the farmers who raise
the hogs* have this profit on the hogs
they raise? All It needs is 2,000 far
mer stockholders who will invest $200
apiece and employ the same manage
ment the plant now has or a better
one This is no experiment but a going
concern. It has killed 157,000 hogs in
one year and it has made big profits
during a period of many years. It has
never closed down In thirty-three years
and co-operation that pays grain far
rriers, and fruit farmers can pay hog
farmers as well.
Are you in on the hog dividends?
The company plans after paying 7 per
cent out of the net profits upon the
capital invested to split the remaining
net profits according to the amount of
livestock and produce turned over by
each stockholder to the corporation.—
Brittain Co-operative Packing Com
Pariy.
'v BIG VIENN^ FARM SOLO
R. E. Narber Sells 240-Acre Tract For
$210 Par Acre.
One of the largest transactions in
farm lands in the county since early
-spring is the. sale of the Robert E.
Narber farm in Vienna township to D.
-B. Sinims, of Beamaii. The farm,
which is of 240 acres, and lie*| in the
central part of the tojrns^iip about four
miles south of Conj^dJtawaS sold for
$210 an acre,-or & total 4i«$50,4OO. The
farm is in two pieces, the quarter that
has the buildings on it being separated
a quarter of a mile from. the other
eighty. It is said that. Narber has
leased the farm to tenants for twenty
one years, and during that time his
rent from
$52,000.
the land has amounted to
FERGUSON ELECTION JUNE 26.
Consolidated School District to Vote on
Bond Issue For Building.
An election to vote on the proposal to
bond the Independent Consolidated
school district of Ferguson for $22,000
with which to build a school building at
Ferguson, will be held at Ferguson
June 26. The voting place will be open
from 1 until 6 in the afternoon. Ac
cording to the formal notice of the
election that has been issued by the
school board, the proceeds of the bonds
will be used not only to build a build
ing, but to purchase a site and for
equipment. It is probable that a four
room building will be built.
MAY ARRANGE REUNION.
Effort Being Made in Gilman to Havs
County Veterans Meet There.
A movement has been started in Gil
man to arrange an annual meeting of
the Marshall County Veterans' Asso
ciation at that place some day this
summer. The plan was proposed by
some of the veterans of the town and
out of the proposal grew arrangements
for holding a meeting at the G. A. R.
hall in Gilman Friday night, when
plans will be discussed. The Friday
night meeting has been called by
Mayor J. Allen Stansberry.
Local Weather Record.
The extremes Wednesday were 5#
and 41, compared with 81 and 58, the
maximum and minimum Tuesday, and
94 and 72, the extremes a year ago
Wednesday. At 7 o'clock this morning
the temperature was 41. eighteen de
grees colder than at the same hour
Wednesday morning. The rainfall up
to 7 o'clock thiB morning was .06 of an
inch.
Washington Township Notes.
Leo Pothast is quite ill cf tonsilitis
and measles.
Miss Grace Wadell, who has been a
student at Cedar Falls for a year, is
visiting this week at the J. A. Trumbull
home, near Vancleve, and at the Gra
ham Smith home.
Mrs. Dan Yordy entertained the
Helping Hand Society Thursday aft
ernoon. On account of the rainy day
only nine members and a few visitors
were present.
J. E. Smith is having a large amount
of tiling done on bis farm.
}Irs. Graham Smith was in Iowa City
last week as .a delegate to the biennial
^on'vMition of women's clubs.
v, Ifrs. W. X. Pothast will entertain the
regular meeting of the Helping Hand
Society June 2.
TIMES-REFUBUCAN. BtASSHALLTOWN, IOWA: MAT 27.1915.
-fit-'f •?!T,r -tii ""I I ifl"
this week, and the teacher, Misa Amy
Maddock, will return to her hpmo In.
a a $ 3
IV
:x.
so1
a
it tibSL
191}
ONMCIMSaMUS
"PV
100 Skirts
Your' Choice
ti.
Mowers
We are placing our entire line of Lawn
Mowers on sale to be closed out at once. If
you are going to buy a mower within the next
month or two, it will pay you to inspect these
values now on display at this store.
One $7 "Illinoy" self-adjusting ball
mower with 10 inch drive wheel,
now
$5.75 "Cruso" ball bearing mower,
width and 9 inch drive wheel,
$4.50 "Glencoe" mower, .width 14 in., ffQ OC
4 blades and 9 in. drive wheel, now... •)uZ.u
$3.50 "Drummer" mower, 14 inch #0 iQ
width, and self sharpening, now Jl.1U
I®#®®®®®®®#
TRY T.-R. WANT ADS FOR GREATER RESULTS
TIT,
1
134-136 East Main Street
bearing
$5.75
18 inch
M25
Lot No. 1
Your Choice
Formerly sold up to $15
$
v.«,
li
SIMON STYLE SHOP
'U
A FINAL CLEARANCE OF THE
BALANCE OF OUR
This Means Every Coat in the Store
None reserved, and no old goods to show. "Why?"
Because this is our first spring season, and we never
carry goods to another. You will find among them
every popular weave and shade, hand
some Silk Bengal ine Silk lined Coats, also
Silk lined Gabardine and Poplin Coats,
and others too numerous to mention.
SILK DRESSES
The balance of all our $ilk Dresses,
values up to $20.00, choice
5 to
a.-: W.
rdfer H&fc
More and more people are de
manding thevery best ice obtainable.
That is why our YELLOW
WAGONS are delivering larger
and larger loads./ People are want*
ing our ARTIFICIAL ICE.
They like it.
When we say that this ice is ab
solutely pure, we state a fact that
we can prove. We know it is tree
of germs, microbes and dirt.
It is frozen water that was firstj
boiled, distilled and then filtered in
a plant that is clean. The same
cleanliness found in our wagons.
The YELLOW WAGONS
are the ones that deliver ARTIFI
CIAL ICE. Get a YELLOW
CARD. Hang it in your window,
stop the yellow wagon, or telephone
usand learnabout our splendid service.
Marshall Ice Company
Marshalltown, Iowa
1
Just sixty coats left and they will be
sold in just two lots, as follows:
Lot No. 2
Your Choice
Formerly sold up to |30
regular
I'V,
7' •*,
\4$
fti
•R'.w
1
A
I
(bnde
4.'