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j* —the real family car 1 & yj iS W* jp 1 *C. W* jp 1 vTf. it nrJ' *^0 L-Wim 1 5 "4", A Yj x"* -J"v Do you enjoy a// your home? Is it wisdom or a good investment to pay $1,000 to $15,000 for a house and then be cramped into only a few rooms of it on cold or windy days through lack of proper heating Why not get the full value of all the home space day and night, all winter long, by the genial warmth of RADIATORS I BOILERS These outfits soon save enough at the coal-bin to pay for themselves. A turn of the valve supplies as much or little Low-Pressure Steam or Hot-Water beat as needed to delightfully heat the rooms. No ash-dust, soot, or coal-gases get into living-rooms—thus saving housework and furnishings. McCarten Plumbing Co. ELK'S BUILDING. MARSHALLTOWN The Detroit Electric is so to operate that even' member Prices range from $1975 to $227.1 Iowa Motor Car Company Phone 828 Red 208 South Center Street. "M ma/w S\ ALL THE RICHEST MEN IN TOWN KNEW WHEN YOUNG THAT BY SAVING A LITTLE EACH PAY DAY IT WOULD SOME DAY BE A BIG SUM. THE MAN WHO IS SAVING GAINS THE ADMIRATION AND THE INTEREST OF HlS EMPLOYER HIS EMPLOYER WANTS HIM FOR A PARTNER AND WILL HELP HIM TO BUY AN INTEREST IN THE BUSINESS. PUT YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK AND BE READY FOR SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY. BANK WITH US. WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST OH CERTIFICATES 0? DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $200,000.00 MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA it I easy of the family can drive it with abso lute confidence and safety. You get the maxi mum o«e of a car in the Detroit Electric because your wife and daughter never have to depend upon the hired chauffcur r,or wait until ycu can release yourself from business tc drive them •bout. Remember—the resale value of every automobile is determined by its months of use more often than by its miles of use, therefore it is relatively the same whether the car has stood idle in front of your o£ce cr has been criven ty the family during your business hours. Ccnsecuer. t ly the car which can be used the most each cay returns the greatest value oa the investment. SPRINGS PIGS BEING BROUGHT FROM NORTH IOWA TO BE FATTENED HERE. IMMENSE HERDS TO BE FATTENED ON SOFT CORN Farmers of the County Have Bought roccJsr Steers :rs Large Quantities— Unusual Feature of Fall Feeding Is Purchases of Hogs in Northern Iowa For Finishing Here. Unusual as it may seem in view of the poor corn crop, but solely because of the condition of the corn, it is prob 'able that more cattle and hogs will be fed in Marshall county this winter than in any winter for. years. It is confidently believed thai a No. 1 live stock census of the county would show an exceptionally large number of steers and swine In the pasture, stub ble and corn fields of the county. The reason for it is that farmers of the county are buying an unusual I number of feeders. They are making their usual, or larger, fall purchases of steers. In addition, and this is the peculiar detail, many of them are buy ing and shipping in hogs to fatten. It is not often Marshall county farmers ship in feeder hogs. Buying Swine in North. At practically all railroad stations in the county hogs purchased in distant parts of the state, and especially in the northern counties of Iowa, have been unloaded to be fed on soft corn. Far mers have gone into northern Iowa jand in some cases into southern Min I nesola and have been huyinir spring pips and shipping them here. As near iy as can be learned they have been forced to pay from $6 to JtS.50 a hun dred plus the freight hi re. The crn (•crop in the northern tiers of counties hogs for the winter market and that it is merely a question of whether the hos: is going to be fattened and shipped from northern Iowa or here. 1 »A to the feed ins value of soft corn, j.some pin their faith on Iowa State p'ollege. which by tests has proved that feeding soft corn is not only practica hie but profitable. In any event, in view of the corn crop prospect, there is more ensilage stored away for feed ing in the county than ever before. I of Iowa is ptM-rer than h( re and the' farmers of those sections are letting Odeon Has Elaborate Spectacular Pro of their .-pring pi^s because they have duction Tomorrow Evening, Oct. 31.— not enough corn to carry them over the Fairyland in all its alluring rnys inter. ticisms is embodied in the first act .if I At Omaha. Sioux City, and South St. I "The Prince of Tonijrht," Le Comte !-'aui farmers from the county have and Flesher's musical fantasy in which been buying steers, both feeders and ivrt.'y fattened stock, that they ire shipping here to feed and fatten on I soft corn. Differ on Soft Corn Value. Farmers differ as to the advisiiiility of feeding soft corn. Some think it will pay. others are doubtful. So jmany are going to feed stock some aiv keeping out of the feeding same for that very reason. The latter fig ure that the hog crop will be fattened at about the same time and will p.'ut the market next winter or spring. Oth ers figure that there are oniy so many CHURCH STREET FINISHED. Begin Paving Tenth Street Monday Finish Contract in Ten Days. I I'arey & Sons, th^ paving contrac tors, finished the pavement in Church street from Ninth to Twelfth street late Friday. Monday the contractors will begin paving the block in North Tenth street from Main to State streets, and with good weather and sufficient material the entire contract will be finished in about ten day.". After Tenth street the contractors will move to the block in State street be tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. and then to South Ninth street. The latter is to be paved from Church strt-et south to th«f~M. & St. L. cross ing. ARRESTED IN BOONE. John Walker and Others From This City in Jail There. John Walker, whom Judge Willett re leased on his own bond during good be havior under a chargre of in*briacy, and who was to have reported in the district court last Monday, is under arrest in Br.one. This news, and the fact that TIMES-REPUBLICAN. MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA: OCTOBER 39.1915. three others were arrested with Walker, whs contained in'a letter from the Boone police to 'Sheriff J. G. Edgar. Ac cording to the letter Walker was. ar rested Thursday. Arrested wtlh him were Roy Delap and Tim Collins, of this city, and W. H. Carter, believed by tht local officers to belong In Montour. Collins is supposed to be aa alias for a "pal"' of Walker and Delap. The four were arrested for being drunk arid for having In their possession eighty pint bottles of whisky. The men were sent to jail for thirty days. OLD CASE IS SETTLED. Lawsuit of City Against Former Mayor Ingledue Is Dismissed. The lawsuit brought by the city against O. L. Ingledue, former mayor, and Jfis bondsman, the Bankers' Surety Company, of Cleveland, an action that grew out of stirring local times in 1910, was settled and dismissed this fore noon. A stipulation of settlement by agreement ™'as that provides that the Bankers' Surety Company pays the costs. The action was brought by the city in an attempt to- force Ingledue or the bonding company to pay the city $1,311.96. That sum represented war rants authorized by the council and is sued to pay the costs of criminal litiga tion in which Ingledue and members of his police department became involved, following the arrest by the police of a federal agent who was obtaining evi dence of saloons selling liquor to Indians. PLAN TO FORM LEAGUE. Prsliminaary Meeting Held on Organ ization of Indoor Circuit. Preliminary meeting on the organiza tion of an indoor baseball league at the Y. M. C. A. was held Friday night by R. W. McCrecry, president of the league, and K. M. Wilbur and Ralph W. Scott, the other members of the execu tive committee. At a second meeting, to be held next Friday night at 7 o'clock, the organization of the league will be formulated, and a committee to prepare a schedule will be appointed. At Friday night's meeting representatives from the M. & St. L.. Western Grocer Company, Lennox Furnace Company, Marshall town Trowel Company. Mar shall Oil Company. (_\ A. Dunham Com pany. the banks. Central Iowa Business I'oJlepe, and the clerks were present. Most of these companies and groups will put a team in the leasue. Some have aJrrtidy organized team.' and have spoken for regular time to practice. "PRINCE OF TONIGHT" SUNDAY. OBITUARY. Tipton. Hugh Sayfe.", the 4-day-oUl son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Tipton, 105"South Center street, died at 9:-10 this morn ing at the Deaconess hospital. The babe's death was clue to heart failure/ induced, it is believed, by the seri ous condition thru which the mother passed preceding her babe's birth. Mrs. Tifiion suffered a great deal from I shock today as a result of the baby's death. This was the first child born Mr. and Mrs Tipton. I Sunday Mr. Tipton will take the body to Moulton, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Tipton, for burial. Local Weather Record. Seventy-three and 38 were the ex tremes of temperature Friday, com pared with 7. and 35. the extremes Thursday, and 60 and 29 a year ago Friday. At 7 o'clock this morning the temperature was 43. compared with 38 at the same hour Friday morning. Notice to Public. The public, and especially young men and boys, are hereby warned not to molest or destroy property of any kind in celebrating Hallowe'en. Destroyers of property will be prose cuted as by law provided. I. S. Millard, Mayor. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for kindness and sym pathy shown and flowers sent during the death of our baby. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tipton. Ada Lum, with the "Charming Widows," the big American Wheel Burleskue Show, coming torthe Odeon Tuesday evening. 5^ j*' "£v AT THE CHURCHES The various pastors of the cfty have announced their services and sermon subjects for Sunday as follows: Elim Lutheran, Rev. O. Ingvoldstad —Morning, Norwegian, "Our Reforma tion Day" evening, English, union re formation service at the Swedish Lutheran church. Central Church of Christ, Rev. C. H. Morris—Morning, "The False and the True" evening, "Seed and Harvest." Baptist. Rev. R. B. Davidson— Morning, "Our Three Judges" eve ning, "Is There a Future Life?" Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene, Rev. J. Warren Slote, of Chicago, will preach both morning and evening. St. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. H. M. Babin—Morning, 7:30, holy commun ion 11, All Saints' Day, "The Unseen Angel" evening, "Fellowship In Grace." Methodist. Rev. R. F. Hurlburt— Morning. "The Banner that Insures Victory": evening, "The Best and the Worst Thing in the World." First Church of Christ, Scientist, Morning, "Everlasting Punishment." German Evangelical Church, Rev. Rest—Morning, (reformation day, "The Reformation, What It Meant and What It Means." First Spiritualist. Rev. Eva McCoy— Evening, "Man's Latest Discovery of His Own Kingdom." Presbyterian, Rev. James P. Linn— Morning. "The Greatest Victory" eve ning, "I Sow to Live." Friends Church. Rev. I. X. Rich Morning, "And the Boys Grew" eve ning, "Possession Is Nine Points of the Law." GILBERT IN CHARGE. NAw Secretary of the Savings and Loan Association. The November payment of Savings and Loan Is due and payable on or before Monday, Nov. 1. The payments can be made at Gregory's coal office the same as formerly. Mr. 3. W. Gil bert, the new secretary, will be hi his office Saturday night to see those who cannot call during the daytime.—Ad vertisement. At the Hospitals. Lester, the 11-year-old son O. J. Larey. of New Providence, had the middle and index fingers of hip right h»nd so hadlv crushed in a saw mill Thursday that they had to be ampu tated at the Deaconess hospital Friday. Me is recovering nicely from the ef fects of the operation. Magdn. the 14-year-old daughter of T. Wrage. of Berlin, had her tonsils and adenoids removed at the Dea coness Friday. Licensed to Wed. Herman M". Knudson. assistant sales manager, ased "S. and Jessie L. Tom Arnold, will appear at the Hit on Theater Sunday eveninu. The show opens with a scene at "The Hole, asseil 2*. both of this city, Breakers" a world famous hotel at flay C. Allard. electrician, aged H5. Palm Beach, suddenly changing the jand Mabel I). Alphen. aged 25, both of mythical Delft forest in Lunltania. I fJladbrook. where lithe fairies dance in an emerald Kloom before rhe prince who is to reign I Miss Flossie Long, of Oilman. wh-* for one night. The Prince of Ton =h:," has been visiting here with her sister, is one of'the most elaborate spectac- {Mr.*. Oeorge Thompson, returned home ul-ir productions *een in years, nnd the Thursday. costumes are correspondingly gorgeous. I A special crew of expert electricians I is carried by the company to handle the wonderful electrical effects. Odeon Begin Your Halona E E O S S O E NJC IN THE HEART O^aRSHALUOWlf You Can Gome to MickePs and Hear the New November Victor Monday, November 1st, We Will Inaugurate the Great- 1 est Sale of American Brilliant Cut Glass That Was Ever Attempted by Any Store Anywhere in the United States 500 Pieces of Cut Glass on Sale The Featuring Prices WiJI Be $2.98 and $3.98 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY It will be worth your while coming down town to take a look at the special prices on cut glass. We do not mention comparative prices in our announcements and there fore our sale prices may not look very attractive on paper. It will be worth your while traveling a hundred miles to make a few purchases in cut glass in this special Vale. We will save you a peat many railroad fares on one purchase. WHAT YOU WILL SEE AT $3.98. American cut glass, 12,14,16,18, and 20 inch vases large water pitchers with six glasses to match wine sets, sugar and cream sets, large bowls, nut sets, cheese trays, cake plates, and celery dishes, fern dishes also cut glass lamps, wired ready to use, and many other extraordinary val ues, on sale Monday and Oft all thru the week, while they last, at. WHAT YOU WILL SEE AT $2.98 Large American cut glass, 8, 9 and 10 inch bowls large water pitchers, large water bottles, large vases, sugar and cream sets, celery dishes, cake plates, wine bottles, berry dishes and many other special values, on sale Monday and all thru the week—while they last, AM QA for We will also place on sale at extraordinary prices, small lots of cut glass at $1.00 and $1.98. The saving on these lots are worth considering, but in comparison you will find the saving on the two lots of $3.98 and $2.98 from 50 to 75 per cent greater. Xnia's the Sale on Cut Glass Only eight weeks remain until Christmas. This special sale-of cut glass should command attention. Only 500 pieces on sale. £-.0: This sale of cut glass will demonstrate the strength of this store. It will demonstrate the strength of our purchasing power. It will demon strate in many instances you will save on one piece the price of a good pair of shoes, a hat, a skirt, or a dress pattern. •mmmm Records!?? HERE ARE A FEW OF THE CHOICE NUMBERS IN THE' NOVEMBER LIST 17850 Flirting Whisper—One-step ..Conway's Band Ragging the Scale—Fox Trot Conway's Band 35481 Rosalie Waltz MOKM'S Orchestra Perdlta Waltz MCKM'S Orchestra 17808 Aloha Oe Royal Hawaiian* The Rosary Royal Hawaiiana 67418 IAnlhuli 17858 Teach Me to Smile (from "The Girl Who Smiles") Orssn & Hsmiltan Auf Wiedersehn (from "The Blue Paradise") .Qrssn A MaeOonough 17852 The Sweetest Girl in Monterey ftssd-Harrison My Sweet Adair Rssd-Harriaen 17856 Dancing the Jelly Roll Collins A Harlan Listen to That Dixie Band Collins A Harlan 17834 Down Home Rag (Saxaphono Soxtstto) ........ Brown Brothers, Dance of the Bugs (Banjo Solo) FVod Van Epa 35488 11 Guarany Selection Pistro Disro Tranquillo Overture Pittn Disro My Possom Hunt Ralph Bingham 35492 Songs of the Past—No 5 Viator Charua Songs of the Past—No. Vietar Chorus 74391 Carmen (Flowor Song) MartineUi 74453 The Lost Chord Evan Williams 87230 Serenata MoCormick and Krissler 88539 Fiddle and I Gluck and Zimbaliat 88543 Ma Curly-Headed Babby Frisda Hsmpal Send your name and address and we will inail you list of new rec ords every month FREE! Paks Hawaiiana Paka Hawaiiana iifife Victrolas From $15 to $200 MICHEL FURNITURE CO. Opposite Courthouse Sonth Center Street -r 1 7 $ Shopping Monday With fit} 5 iT" Jt wmmi