Evening times-Republican. [volume], May 28, 1915, Image 11

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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I
•s irwi
'"i'sa* ttfei of working wii^ruMlini
When the spring la on the lea,
•I am weary of'endeavor
And I merely want to be.
For ths.Janguor Is upon me
And the olden dreaming grows
When the wind can be a lephyr,
-Anfl.thj rose can too a rose, 4
1 1
zMtit.
No one asks the rose to hustlst
Into something good to eat.
1 4To one asks the wind to hurry,
Kifi- Turning windmills In the heat,
,-So I have that tired spring feeling
And that longing for repose
f- When the wind can be a sephyr
And the rose can be a rose.
,5 McL&ndbugh Wilson, In N. T. Sun.
IV
The Iron Entered Her Soul."
"Are freckles caused by too much
Iron in the system?" one "M." asks of
the medical editor.
Go light on the tack pudding, Mabel,
Don't swallow that tenpenny nail
'Ijess you want to be speckled and
mottled and freckled—
1 Don't bite a chunk out of that pail!
The tomato's all right for you, Mabel,
But don't try to gobble the can,
'Lees you want to be dotted and fres
coed and spotted
Like a tattooed nautical man.
—H, W. In New York Svenlng Sun.
With the, ordinary diving facilities to
tie^fotin'd on' a United States- warship,
a depth of 274 feet has been reached,
and It ia thought that 300 feet can be
reached without any disastrous results.
Washing: Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff
The $hly awe way to get rid of dan
*v''idruir to dissolve it, then you destroy
lt,/enfctr*ly. To do this, get about four
6ynce»f ordinary liquid arvon apply
•It at~njght when retiring use enough
to mqlsten the scalp and rub it in gent
"ly with the finger tibs.
Do^thlB tonight, and by morning
-most, if not all. of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appll
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
.trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
Tou will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
«once and your hair will toe fluffy, lus
tron*, glossy, silky, and soft, and look
•and feel a hundred times better.
Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It Is Inexpensive and never fails
to do the work.
HRPHEUM
™""^^NHonrtu
Theater
TONIGHT
1**
St."Margaret's Mission.pre
sents Marshall town's best
talent in
The Wrong Wright
AND SPECIAimES
The pictures arfe: "TI
at Big Sandy,"
'"Gtissofe Tielf to
(Keystone com-
"e:
Trouble.'
edy).5::
Lyric Theater
Showing the World's Best Photo
Plays. Uninterrupted, by Imitation
Vaudeville.
TONIGHT
DANIEL FROHMAN
celebrated
Presents David Belasoo's
stage triumph
"MAY BLOSSOM''
Festurmg Marshall Neilert with a fam
ov's players' east.
FIVE ACTS 370 8CENE8
BPECIAL. MUSIC
TOUR-PDECB ORCHESTRA
Admission Adults 15c Children 10c
^l Where the
Colonial^-'
Play
Drama. "The Smuggler."
Comedy drama. "Shorty's Trouble
Sleep," featuring "8horty" Hamilton
sad Elizabeth Burbridge. ys/av:
'Beauty comedy, "Oh, Daddy^
We Have Just Purchased
What We Consider the
Best Line of
Cultivators
£hat- there to on the market and our
Mkmples are up ready for Inspection at
lis Bast State street of the following
gpods: Pari In and OrendorlTs Jewel
iiammock Riding Cultivators, Interna
tional Combination Cultivators, Inter
national Rake Bar and Sandwich Easy
Way Hay Loaders, Osborne Side De
livery and Hay Tedder, McCormick and
Osborne Mowers. Remember we carry
•^complete line of McCormick Repairs.
Herbert & Whited
119 East State Street
MARSHALITOMrN,
IOWA.
Take Hiie to Investigate!
Having decided contract will fur
nish complete plans and specifications
B. F. KEMPER.
ARCHITECT AMD BUILD*It
Over MC iHt Main St. .df
CITY IN BRIEF
Bring your watches in. Hodges,
Dr. Bullard. osteopath. 18 West Main.
Farm loans. William Battln.
North First Aveftue.
Mrs. Bmtaa Sapp, of
Thursday in the- oity.
Home made candy at Levin's tomor
row. The Marthians of the Baptist
Sunday school.
Mrs. A. Drury went this morning to
Quarry, where she will visit her broth
er, Theodore Waltz.
Oh, yes, Saturday we sell seven 5
cent cigars for 25 cents. Come in and
smoke. Pilgrim Pharmacy.
Miss Ethel While! of Boone, returned
home Thursday evening after a visit
with her uncle, Edward White.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stark, of New
burg, returned home this morning after
a visit with friends In Story City.
Mrs. F. W. McAfee went this morn
ing to Liscomb, where she was called
by the death of Mrs. Horace Rosen
crans.
Miss Maria Burgess, of Chicago, left
this morning for her hgme after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Marsh.
Cive us your orders for groceries
Saturday as our store will be closed
all day Monday, Memorial day. Mc
Cord's grocery.
On account of Decoration day, Mon
day, May 31, our elevator wll be closed
all day. Bowles & Billings Grain Com
pany, Marsballtown and Marietta.
This morning we received a full
shipment of Beachnut goods. This' as
sures you of a complete and fresh stock
to select from. Lockard & Overturf
grocery.
"Trlola Sweets," a 60-cent pound box
of chocolates on sale Saturday, 39
cents. This is the celebrated Girths'
chocolated. McBride & Will Drug
Company.
Miss Lucia Lelns went this morning
to Grinnell, where she will attend the
junior-senior banquet at the high
school this evening. Miss Lelns was
formerly a pupil in the Grinnell high
school.
Mrs. G. A- Holt," 1008 West Church
street, entertained Thursday afternoon
a few of her more intimate', friends at
an informal social affair. The after
noon was spent Informally with fancy
work and the hostess served a
luncheon.
Frank Stahl returned this morning
from Minneapolis, where he visltfcd
Verne demons, formerly of Clenaoiis,
who is now a catcher with the Louis
ville club of the American Association
League. Louisvllle played Minneapolis
when Mr. Stahl was there. y:
John Hedlund^ who hasr been em
ployed by Georire Andrews for the past
four years, has resigned his position
there, and has left for Los Angeles,
6al., where he will secure a similar po
sition In his uncle's More. He visited
his parents at Manchester before leav
ing for the west.
The teachers of the Woodbury school
entertained at a^-farewell party Thurs
day* afternoon complimentary to Miss
Louise Askren, Anna Solberg, and Allie
Smith, who are not to teach here next
year. The affair was held In the
kindergarten room, which was prettily
decorated with spring flowers. At 6:30
dinner was served.
On Saturday the Pilgrim Pharmacy
announces the following: A Durham
Duplex demonstrator razor and a
Durham Duplex shaving stick for 35
cents, the regular1**price is 'CO oents.
Try a real- southern limade ,at our
fountain, 10 cents. Richard Hudnuts'
toilet articles are the best, try them.
Come into the store Saturday And get
a free sample of Red Wing grape
juice. Pilgrim Pharmacy.
A company of young people surpris
ed Miss Jane Susman Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Bigelow, 105 East South street! where
she has been employed as teacher of
Mary Bigelow. Music and games fur
nished amusement and Mrs. Bigelow
served refreshments, assisted by Miss
Ruth Hemstreet and Mrs. C. Leaf.
Miss Susman leaves next week for
Urbana, O., where she will visit be
fore going to her home In St. Louis.
Mrs. F. M. Mitchell was pleasantly
surprised by fourteen of-her friends
who gathered at her home, over 122
East Main street, Thursday afternoon,
in celebration of her birthday anni
versary. The feature of the affair was
a handkerchief shower jirMch the
guests presented to their hostess.' At
5 o'clock dinner, which was brought by
the guests, was served In two 'courses.
Mrs. W. D. -McCord. of AiBsworth,
Neb., waa an oqt-ot-town guedt.
Funeral services for Joseph Winchell
were held from the home of Mr.
Wiucheli'o sister, Mrs. S. W. ^iirnaa. 6
East Grant street, at 1:30 Thursday
afternoon, Rev. C. H. Morris offlolating.
The pall bearers were I£e, Meeks,
Harold Cash, Charles Bowles} H. F.
Bolleau, C. Christensen, and ^William
Dwyer. Burial was in Rlvsarside. in
attendance at the funeral trim out of
town were Homer Wlnchell, of Ottum
wa George Wlnchell, of Alma, Neb.
Mr and Mrs. W. A. Paul, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Hutson and three sons, of
Cedar Rapids Mrs. Clemens' and
daughter Bessie, of 'Union and' Mrs.
Essie Blake, of Conrad.
The S. C. Club, of Taylor town
ship, held its meeting Thursday after
noon at the'home of Mrs. E. C. Weth
erbee, Jr., three miles north of the city.
Mrs. W. R- Wilson had charge of the
program, which furnished a pleasant
afternoon entertainment Mrs. Clay
ton Thomas read an article on the or
igin of Memorial day. Mrs. Carl Co|e
read extracts from James A. Garfield's
first Memorial day address, given on
Mar 80. 18S8. Cole also read alt
article oh "True Patriotism- and Citi
senshlp." At the close of the program
the time •mg&'fpgiPr ftn^v the
"Hostess served luncheon. ~M*s. Harry
Wetherbee, of Chicago, and Mrss Vera
Xjdws,
of Green Mountain, were gueats
of the elub« v-
WtNsrfej.
O. a.
Tama,
1
spent
W.D.Strielclarid, went to Gilman to
day for a vlgit with friends.
Get your .Hags at Simmons' book
store. All sUessad prices. Simmons'
J, L. Carney leaves tonight for Min
neapolis for a short stay on business.
The United Brethren bake exchange
at Sinclair's, Saturday afternoon. Com
mittee.
TutUe, ths Jeweler.
Glasses property fitted. Hellberg.
Gasolene, 11 cents here. Marshall
Motor Car Company.
Mrs. D. G. Wolken, of Dillon, waa a
Thursday visitor in the city.
Flags from 5 cents per dosen up to
8 each. Simmons' book Store.
George R. Norrla, fire, lightning, and
tornado insurance. Over SS West Main.
Dresser scarfs, 5 cents, Saturday
night. One-Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store.
Mrs. Charles Munson returned home
Thursday evening from a brief visit
In Cedar Rapids.
Miss Eileen Handy went Thursday
evening to Eldojk for a visit with her
uncle, Joseph Moore.
Mrs. Eltie Hooker, of Waterloo, re
turned home Thursday evening after
a visit with friends in Eldora.
Mrs. S. C. Holden, of Montour, is a
patient at the Deaconess hospital,
where she is receiving treatment.
H. Strong, of Iowa Falls, arrived in
the city Thursday evening for a visit
with his sister, Mrs. C. McKnight.
Wanted—Cheap dirt for filling de
livered on a lot at 303 North Seventh
street. D. W. orris at T.-R. office.
Mrs. H. C. Hansen, of LeGrand,
went Thursday evening to Grinnell for
a visit with her brother, P. M. Her
bert.
Men's straw hats, 99 cents men's
'dress shirts, fancy striped .shirting1, 47
cents. One-Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store.
Mrs. George Lamb and children, of
Iowa Falls, returned home this morn
ing after a visit with Mrs. Lamb's sis
ter, Mrs. L. C. iNewiand.
Mrs, Ivan M. Brandt, of Spokane,
Wash., is in the city for a visit of two
months at the home of 'her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Heinz.
Miss Edith C. Buck, of the Iowa
State Teachers' College at Cedar Falls,
went this morning to Grinnell for a
visit with her father, S. J. Buck.
Decoration day, Monday, May 31, this
grocery will be closed-' all day and
therefore we will appreciate your or
dering early tomorrow. Myers* grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ressler and Miss
Ida Hutchinson, of Albia, returned
home Thursday evening from Zearing,
where they visited Mrs. Ressler's
mother, Mrs. W. J. LeRoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman, of
Pomeroy, returned home Thursday ev
ening after visiting Mrs. Coleman's
sister, Miss Rena Dierks, whi is a pa
tient at the Deaconess hospital.
This grocery will have a complete
line of fruits and vegetables for Sat
urday. As we close all day Monday
we will appreciate your orders for both
Sunday and Monday supplies. Lockard
& Overturf grocery.
The business office of the Marshall
Telephone Company will be open un
til 9 p. m., Monday, May 31, the last
day on which rentals for current month
may be paid to secure the rebate« Mar
shall Telephone Company. "i
Miss Marianna Burgess, Of 'Chicago,
left thla morning for West Liberty
after spending a week in the oity visit
ing at the T. P. Marsh and H. P. Edsall
homes. Miss Burgess also spent some
time visiting relatives in the Marietta
neighborhood.
As Monday. May 31, will be observed
at Decoration, day we wUl be ^loped ail
day. Please reniember'to ofaer your
flour, feed and hay of us Saturday to
last till next Tuesday. Bowleg A Bil
lings Grain Company, Marshalltown
and Marietta.
Mrs. J. C. Holllngsworth, 203 North
Second avenue, was hostess Thursday
afternoon at the regular meeting of the
State Street Evangelical Ladies' Ai®
Society. In serving refreshments the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. A.-*"M.
Thornton and Mrs. H. C. Merts.
Members of the St. Elizabeth's So
ciety of St. Mary's church were pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon
at a picture show given complimentary
to them by Mrs. Nellie Head at the
Bijou. There was a large attendance
and after the pictures Mrs. Head serv
ed refreshments.
Complimentary to. Glenn. Crowl, a
high school student who is soon to go
to East Palestine, O., Mrs. F. L.
Brownie, 206 North First avenue, en-*
tertained a few boy friends of the
guest of honor at a surprise dinner
Thursday evening. The guests pre
sented Mr. Crowl with a high school
pennant,
Why can pineapples when "you can
buy canned pineapples that are better,
cheaper, and save work and money?
You can buy them at $2.50 for one
dozen full quarts with eight full slices
to the quart. They are canned where
grown and are better than the fresh
ones that are ripened after they are
shipped. Stop in and sample this fruit.
Culley, the grocer, South First avenue,
A pleasant meeting of the Kensing
ton and Birthday Club was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of.
Mrs. Lee dSut, 303 Lee street. In hon
or of her -birthday anniversary, the
hostess was presented with a silk um
brella by the club members. The af
ternoon hours were spent socially, the
hostess serving refreshments. In two
weeks the club will meet wlth Mrs.
•H. C. Wright, 118 Anson street
The funeral of S. C. Buftett was held
Thursday at 10 o'clock from the home
of hi* niece. Mrs. E. E. Parsons, East
North street, Rev. B. F. Martin of
ficiating. Those who acted as pall
bearers were Thomas Benson, John
Huff, Edward and John Talbot. Louis
Larson, and L. E. Roundy. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Emma Woodard,
Miss Marjorle McLean, W. Myers, and
Elmer Fyle. Burial was in the La
moille cemetery- A nephew, Charles
Bulfett, and wife, of Kewanee, I1L, at
tended the funeral from out of the city.
Mrs. T. I. Wasson and Miss Margaret
Wasson entertained Thursday after
noon at their second musical of the
week at the Wasson home, 402 North
Sixth street. The guests, who num
bered 100. were admitted by Lor&ine
Norrla and the programs were distri
buted by Hollls Norrls. In the parlors
the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. IX
W. Norrls and Mrs. R. C. Valentine.
The program, which was given by Mrs.
Robert B. Davidson, .contralto, and
Miss Bmily Perkins, pianist, was the
same as given at a similar-affair at
Which Mrs. Wasson and Miss Wasson
entertained Tuesday afternoon, (Pink
and white carnations were used in
decorating the rooms and. at the cloee
tHi~. program refreshment* trere
served by Mrs, R. C. Valentine and
Misses Naomi Fletcher, Clara McLe
lan4.asAtMaxy.WeUs.
TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSRALLTOWN, IOWA)
Dr. Graham, osteopath. Masonic temple
Rugs cleaned by our new process.
Meeker Laundry Co.
Mrs. Fiord Sharp, of LeGrand, vis
ited briefly in the oity Thursday.
The A. S. .Gay Insurance Agency, in
surance and loans. Tremont block.
W, F. Ruxton, of Eldora, went Thurs
day evening to Des Moines on busi
ness.
Gingham aprons, 6 cents, Saturday
night, One-Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store.
Mrs. Charles Dix went this morning
to Oskaloosa for a visit with Mrs. J. C,
Moore.
Mrs. Ethel Bryant, of St. Anthony,
spent Thursday in the city with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richardson, of
Newburg, were visitors in the city
Thursday.
House dresses, 99-cent values, on
sale Saturday, 49 cents, One-Cent to
99-Cent Variety Store.
Saturday we place on sale silk
hose, 39 cent values, 23 cents a pair.
One-Cent to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Mrs. F. L. Carter df Albert Lea,
Minn., left this morning for home after
a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Bogie.
Give us your orders for groceries
Saturday, as our store will be closed
all day Monday, Memorial day. Mc
Cord's grocery.
Mrs. Anna G. Ketchum, who has
been visiting with relatives and friends
at Fairfield for three weeks, returned
home Thursday night.
Mrs.^George Hovey, of Council Bluffs,
returned home Thursday evening after
a visit with her father, Foy Shadduck,
At the soldiers' home.
'Now is the time to can pineapples
while it is cool. Get our special prices
by the dozen or crate. 'Phone 626,
Lqckard & Overturf grocery.
Mrs. Grace Braley and children, Jo
seph and Maxine, went Thursday even
ing to demons for a visit with'Mrs.
Braleys father, Joseph King.
Gingham aprons, *|l|xge bib, taped
edges and pockets, ^on sale Saturday
night, 7:30 to closing time, 5 cents.
One-Cent to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Gingham house dresses, 99 cent val
ues on sale Saturday, 49 cents. Silk
hose special iSaturday, 23 cents a ptir.
One-Cent to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Dresser scarfs, hemstitched and em
broidered lawn, scalloped edges, Satur
day night. 7:30 to closing time, 5 cents.
One-Cent to 99-Cent Varieety Store.
Saturday only, at the McBride &
Will Drug Company's store you can
"buy Guths, 60-cent pound box choco
lates for 39 cents.. Ask for "Triola
Sweets." McBride & Will Drug Com
pany.
The business office of the Marshall
Telephone Company will be open un
til 9 p. m., Monday, May 31, the last
day on which rentals for current month
may be paid'to secure the rebate. Mar
shall Telephone Company.
Mr. and Mrs.' L. W, Dunham' went
Th'ursdp.y evenlni^to Grinnell for a
visit with her 'Xataer, J. Weiscarver.
'Mr, Weiscarver, .was injured some
months igo birteing struck by a
train, but Is recovering rapidly.
For our Saturday and Sunday trade
a
chocolate and lemonj Ice cream, also
pineapple and orange sherbet. If you
'phone 4?£ wbitevdeliv.erles will be
made: Wachter'jncohfectlonery.
Another lot o£ Culley*s Famous
brand of flour to-'riell at $2 per forty
eight pound sack or three for. 95.80.
Thla flour is made from Kansas hard
winter wheat and IS guaranteed tp give
satisfaction or money refunded.'^ Buy
this kind. Culley's store, South vFirst
avenue.
Thirty-five members of the aid so
ciety of the Methodist church were
entertained at their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon in the church par
lors by Mesdames G. H, Correll,' E. C.
Lynn, H. B. Miller, W. H, Stelner, H.
Bodine, A. Morse, and Ray East. Sew
ing occupied the afternoon hours. The
hostesses served refreshments.
Slembers of the aid society of the
Congregational church were entertain
ed Thursday afternoon In the church
parlors 'by Mesdames H.' G. Brintnall,
W„ ,R. Shearer, R. W. Chamberlain, H.
M. Ellis, S. C. Bell and J. B. Schwietert.
At the close of the business session,
sewing occupied the afternoon hours
and the hostesses served refreshments.
A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
members of the Danish Ladles' Aid so
ciety, who were entertained Thursday
at the home of Mrt. 'Kate Nelson, 512
North Fourth avenue. A short busi
ness session preceded the program,
which was composed of each member
reading a poem written by H. D, An
derson. In serving refreshments Mrs.
Anna Peterson assisted the hostess.
•Many persons, some who are not
even acquainted with the students of
the high school senior class, are seen
to admire ana comment on the senior
class pictures in the Apgar Studio dis
play case at the Abbott corner. This
years class piceures are said to be the
best' yet taken by any local photo
grapher. The selection of Apgax*S stu
dio was wise, as is proven by the pic
tures displayed. Apgarfe.
Members of the aid society of the
Ellm Lutheran church spent a pleasant
afternoon Thursday in the church par
lors, where they were, entertained by
Mesdames Sam Swan son and H.
Hague. The attendance was large, and
at the close of the routine business
the members visited and sewed and
Mrs. C. B. Johnson sang. In serving re
freshments the hostesses were assisted
by Mesdames N. Tweed and A. Cory
and Marian Swanson and Gladys
Hague.
Misses Louise Bowman and Lulu
Page were hostesses Thursday evening
to the members of a sew club to which
they belong. Pink and white flowers
were used in decorating the rooms, and
the evening was pleasantly passed in
formally with fancy work and music.
A four-course luncheon was (served,
the table being decorated in pink and
Whlt£. The same colors also prevailed
in the menu, which was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Will Belnert
Mrs. (R. W. Powell, 109 West Church
street, entertained Thursday evening at
a birthday party complimentary to her
sister. Miss Marguerite Peters, ^twenty
young people. Ganj.es, musio and con
tests were enjoyed:" In the contests the
prises were won by Cari Mbhlman and
Gus Zahnd and the consolations by
Mrs. John Wagner and Miss Margaret
Cslmutf. Dancing
wM-jMso
enjoyed and
the hostesses served refreshments. Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Peddersen. of Chicago,
were out-of-town guests.
W W
1
We deliver Standard Bakery.
Bye, ear, nose and throat specialist:
glasses fitted. Dr. F. P. Lierle.
As the result of tripping and falling
on the floor of her home, Mrs. Jennie
R. Klrby. 4 South Fifth avenue, widow
of George F. Klrby, dislocated her left
shoulder Thursday. Altho painful, the
Injury is not serious.
Infantile induction.
A well-known detective said, con
cerning a failure:
"I am afraid I didn't use sufficient
Induction In the case. I wasn't as In
ductive as Jim Lanlgan's daughter.
"Jim Lanigan is a drummer. He's
hardly home once in three months. He
heard his little daughter on the
front porch talking to the cat during
his lost home call.
"Kitty," she said, "I know all your
little boys and girls, and I know your
E. R. LAY
Dry Goods, Csrpets, Rugs,
Linoleums, Trunks, Msttings,
Draperies.
BLACK TRIMMED
,T.
Untrimmed Hats-
BURCH
mm
•yw" iniWPP-, ',"1 wmwi"
,u
mamma and sister, too, wbo Hves over
at auntie's, but I ain't never seen your
husband or your papa—guess they
must be drummers."—Washington
'A Stationary Solenea,
A medical student once asked the
late Prof. Parker Cleveland If there
were not more recent works on an
atomy than those in the college li
brary.
"Young man," said the professor,
"there have been very few new bqnes
added to the human body during the
last 20 years."—Kansas City Star.
Different Viewpoints.
"How did the poker game come outf*
"I won 40 cents, Dick won 10 cents,
and the test lost proportionately."
"Rather a close game."
"I should say it was."—Punch BowL
TWO BIG DAYS
Sunday 4 Monday, May 30-31:
ZESmSSmmmSSSmmmSS
Ansons vs. Keokuk Indians
Games Called at 3 O'clock
Double Header Monday
Feins are urged to be at the grounds early Monday,
as there will be a large crowd, and the
battle will be preceded by some
sharp fielding practice
General Admission Memorial Day, 50 Cents
AMPHITHEATER 25 CENTS EXTRA
June 1, 2 and 3—First appearance of the Burlington
Pathfinders on the local grounds
The New England
Trade at Headquarters—It's Safe
Saturday We Will Hold Our
S Great Decoration
beautiful Trimmed Hats
Snow White, Cream White, Leghorn
and White, Sand and White
FOR MISSES, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND
Prices 50c, $1, $1.98, $238, $338, $4.98
HATS—For
old ladies—$1.00, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98.
qq COLORED TRIMMED HATS
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00 values at
E white and colors, 29c, 50c, $ 1.00, $1.49,
-For misses, women and children,
Come early Saturday morning, Get first choice.
while." "Hold tte into wfclla Mir
"Sure. This Is a knaafc raU.
there's so ottof
over It this
widest wUlwaat
Best—hs owss this
s: sua
MAP THE T.-IJ. WAMT
ADS.
-V:
t.
\y
Burch-Broa.-Co
Leadere in Wenwa^ Miess^
end Children's Resdy-te-Wear
snd Millinery.
U1V
GIRLS
young women, middle- aged^nd
$1.00
$1.98
ft*