Evening times-Republican. [volume], April 19, 1916, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
I
Woo*«t Flashlight.
Th« htt«e rwolvnp# Tight %h)«h hM
be«n plaoel at
!:th«
v*-
-V
1®
f-
11*btihouiet
a
%ii
:p
k'
*6
.IS
£h»
talMid of li^lcolanO In 'ftt Nottt» M«a,
to pMhava the moat-powitful fla»hli*ht
In th« world. It l« equal to 40,000,000
RP®Wft? 'Ti
'J
Wj
t".'
.itlrJife
He'll tell you this because he knows
"V and you know that gasoline, oil and tires
are crating more and more all the time.
He knows and you should know, that the
"(k operating cost of any automobile dujing
five years' time is worth your careful con
sideration.
candjppower, and in calm weather can
tor
OThe Proof
IP TVNT •cccPt ^ai®®
Touring Car, $655
Roadster, $635
Prkti F.O.B. Dalrtil
GIMRE & CO.
34 SOUTH FIRST AVENUE.
DfSnUBUTORS FOR
A Large, Strong
And
Old Bank
Founded i860
(WITH FIRST TRUST AMD SAVINGS BANK)
Marakalltown, Iowa.?,j
W[»t«nct of thirty ttiilep.
/fchef'Wwn «bfm the llilit I® »ta
ttoned is 8fS ttet aea level.
doata IMKHLayeat- ta
light.
or
r*
maintain the
opinions.
I 3 Every man selling an automobile
will tell you his car can be run
at low cost.
We don't give you any guesswork. We
tell you what we know. We state the
facts and figures—proved and verified
figures. Here Ihey are:
MtxwtD WerU*! Non-Stop Racord Facts
Miles without a motor stop- ........... 22,033
Averagenules per day (44 days).....500.0
Miles per fallon of gasoline 21.88
Miles per gallon of oil.. 400
Average miles per tire 9,871
Most Maxwell owners get evecT better
{results than these but we are just giving
the actual figures set when the Maxwell
stock touring car broke the World's Motor
Non-Stop Record.
When you get your Maxwell you can
be sure it will give you economical service
probably far more economical tEfcn these
figures indicate. But to be sure that you
can get your Maxwell, ORDER NOW,
We have a few here but don't know when
we can get more. Freight cars are scarce
and the Maxwell factories, in spite of
doubled production, are away behind in
shipments.
..........
:.V:'.
Deposits $1,936,064.73
Capital $250,000.00
:A
*. J1
y~v
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
(3. C. ST. CLAIR.............President
FRIEND..........Vice President
i. C. ABBOTT
WARREN NICHOLS
F. C. LETTS
[ember of
3
:1
MEASUAE' TO
}'V%
yA'"
.r
DENMEAI^. Cashier
...... Asst. Cashier
CHARLES ECKLE9
JAMES L. DEN AD
T. J. SHOEMAKER
"SI
bz
REPORTED OUT
OF COMMITTEE CALLS FOR
EXTENSIVE BETTERMENTS..
FIVE
YEARS
OF ACTIVE
CONSTRUCTION PLANNED
Six Great Fighting Ships Favored,
With Probability of Fast Battle
Cruisers, Large Fleet of Smaller
Craft and Increase of Personnel of
From 15,000 to 20,000 Men.
[(Special Correspondence.
Washington, April 19.—By address
ing the captain of the United States
coast guard at the treasury depart
ment, Washington, Iowa young men
who are anxious to get cadetshlpa In
the coast guard will be enabled to get
interesting details concerning this ser
vice. One hears much of cadetships I
in the military academy at West Point
and in the naval academy at Annapo
lis. IBut cadetships In the coast guard
are something about which most peo
pie have little knowledge. The coast j.
guard service is that service of the
government which has been formed by
the consolidation of the life-saving ser
vice and the revenue cutter service. It
is doubtful if more faithful and loyal
types of men can be found in the gov
ernment service than among the men
who save lives along the coast and
those who travel the seas from the
Arctic to the gulf in the revenue .cut
ters, performing many deeds of quiet
heroism of which little is ever heard.
Life Positions Open.
The coast guard headquarters has
just given out an announcement con
cerning cadetships which young men
the country over will find of interest.
This announcement says that a line op
portunity for young men to obtain life
positions under the government is pre
sented by the forthcoming examination
to fill ten vacancies in the line and
engineer corps at the -Coast Guard
Academy, New l«ondon, Conn.
The course at the academy covers
a period of three years for line cadets
and one year for cadet engineers. Four
months of each year are spent at sea
on the practice ship, during which time
the principal ports along the Atlantic
coast are visited. This year the prac
tice cruise will include in its itinerary
the West Indies and the Panama canal
zone. Cadets receive $500 per annum,
and in addition one ration, equivalent
to $109 per year. (Cadet engineers re
ceive 75 a month and one ration.
After successfully completing the
three-year course, cadets are commis
sioned as third lieutenants and have
the same rank and pay as second lieu
tenants in thq army ($1,700 per an
nwm). Cadet 'engineers are commis
sioned as third lieutenants of engineers
after successfully completing the one
year course and have the same rank
and pay as third lieutenants.
The coast guard being a part of tho
military forces of the government, its
officers are entitled, by law, to lon
gevity pay, and to retirement at the
age of 64 years, or for physical dis
ability. Retired officers receive three
fourths of the pay to which they were
entitled before retirement.
The requirements are that the candi
dites must be American citizens, un
married, physically sound, of good
moral character, between the ages of
18 and 24 for line cadets and 20 and
26 for cadet engineers.
The examinations, which are strictly
competitive, require the equivalent of a
first-class high school education for
line cadets, and in addition thereto,
for cadet-engineers, a knowledge of
theoretical steam engineering. They
will be held on June 26, 1916, at Wash
ington. t. C., and in several other large
cities in different sections of the coun
try. depending upon the location of the
candidates.
SKINS BAT8 FOR LIVING.
California Trapper Sends 1,000 Tiny
Pelts to New York Furrier.
•A-Ocoriliin^ to (TTenrl -Le 'Bugi, a local
trapper, he has delivered an order of
1,000 bat skins from a large New Tork
fur house for which toe has been trap
ping for years.
The skins were secured from a pe
culiar species of baits found in a large
cave in ithe iMarysvJHe Buttes. The
bats were secured during the winter
months, ithe trapper consuming several
months In their preparation for ship
ment.
He says he received a check for $400
from the New York firm and a letter
thanking ihim for securing the bat
slcliis
The itlny pelts were used to make a
collar for an expensive coait, which
cost the owner $3600.—iLive Oak, C&L,
correspondent.
When Did He Work?
At the annual luncheon of the
Casualty Agricultural Association on
February 25, one of the consulting
actuaries told a story in which an
employer, who had been asked by &
Blerk for an increase in salary, mad©
*thfe following calculation as to the
working days of a year:
Taa have been with me for several
yaars," said the employer, "but have
jienrn worked for me. There axe 365
days in the year one-third of your
ttms you spend in sleep, that is 122
days, leaving 243 days one-third of
your time you spend in recreation,
which takes oft toother 122 -days, leav
ing sixty nine days. As Saturday is a
hall* holiday, that takeB oft twenty
six days, leaving forty-three then I
give you two weeks' vacation, or four
teen days, which' cuts it down to
twenty-nine, and, this nuinb«t* Is
further reduced by thirteen holidays,
leaving sixteen. Since'I give you an
hour for lunch, this would total up
fifteen days in a year. So thert is
only one remaining day, and that Is
aood Friday, and our place of. busi
ness Is closed.**'
«K
The Wrong Do#.
w&An old sea captain, resident ta Rug
by, England, .noticing that the engine
of a train on the London A Norttiwwjfc?
em railway bore the name of 9sfe)»
hund, wrote to the raUway^pomWurty
WuggesUng that as an act of i»h4at«
l«m he name should bescfeanged* The
engine has nbw been,
wmEs-rbpublican, kABB^AW/rowN, iowa: April w.!siii
If we could build up a solid column
of ice from the earth to the sun two
miles and a half in diameter, spanning
the intervening distance of 93,000.000
miles, and if the sun should concentrate
its entire pow^r upon it, it would dis
solve in a single second, according to a
calculation made by'Professor Young.
1
NE.W
SHtLL
With an escort of thirty automobiles
the little yellow automobile in which
Miss Nell Richardson and Mrs. Alice
Snltjer Burke (left to right in the auto
in the accompanying picture) are to
tour the United States was dedicated
to its work with the name Golden
Flier In New York. Gasoline was the
appropriate liquid with which the little
car was dedicated to its work. "In the
name of the enfranchisement of women
and of the 'National American Suffrage
Association I name thee the Golden
Flier," said Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt
as she broke the bottle on the radiator.
In her earnestness she made a dent in
the radiator. With banners flying the
automobiles finally reached the "West
Forty-second street ferry, where they
left the yellow car and Its occupants
en route for Weehawken, N. J., the
first stop in the" transcontinental trip.
We Won't Deny It.
PR!?B8S If
&-»
TOURING FOR SUFFRAGE, AUTOISTS^fi
"M??: BEGIN THEIR TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP
YORK -6 itie
Orleans
COUNTlSV FOR
LARSON & SON^ecy
The Correct Arrangement of the 16
small pianos will form a sentence of
four words stating- the value of pianos
in homes. Can you solve it?
|pfl |pjp ifffi |M|B
Q0OIQ
mmmm
0 O O O
INSTRUCTIONS.
In the above square are 16 pianos, each containing a letter.
Arrange the letters into a sentence containing fotir words, us
ing the capital letters as the first letter in each of the four
words. Do not use any other letters. The sentence can be
submitted with or without using the pianos if desired. It is
not necessary to use this paper. Only one answer from a fam
ily will be considered, and only families without pianos can
enter. All contestants will be notified by mail and all premiums
must be called for within ten days from close of contest Each
contestant agrees to accept the judges' decision as final.
The1contest is ppen and free to any one in the city and sur
rounding country excepting to families who already own pianos
and persons interested in the piano business, directly or indi
rectly. There is no fee to pay or obligation of any kind in
curred in entering this contest.
VUllCVI AAA UI1
(***AUft VIUO VVUWOM
CONTEST CLOSES at midnight April 29,1916, and all solutions
plainly on this or a-separate sheet of paper and mail your solution
THE MASON-WHEELER CO.
121 EAST MAIN STREET,
MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA
THESE
FREE
PainttngCosts Less Now
FREE
To postpone needed painting «n«sns big
repair bflla as exposed wood soon rota
Once decay does set fa, there la the car
penter aa well aa the painter to. pay*
Why not paint now and save the car-fi
penter*s bill? We can supply
the necessary materials.
Dntch Boy
Red Seal
White Lead
and pure Hnaeed oil, tinted to salt or
white, is the paint to q*«. It anchors into
wood pores, dries hard, is elastic enough to
shrink and stretch without breaking.
Selling good paint end helping our mi
tomeri talv* pelnt problems i* our butt
on*. Come in if you went en Mtimete
or edvfce on palatine.
WARS.HALLTOWN,
IOWA.
8»• w»^i.
I S?S3?gaiji5g
FREE
Name
Address
-MILL WORK MADE IN MARSH ALLTOW N——
MILL WORK MADE MAR SHALLTOWN-
TRY T.-R. WANT ADS FOR GREATER
FREE
CONDITIONS
For the correct or nearest correct solution we will give abso
lutely free a $300.00 piano the next best a genuine diamond
ring the next best an Eastman kodak the next best a lady's
gold bracelet watch the next best a gentleman's gold watch
the next five best will receive credit vouchers for $120.00 the
next five credit vouchers for $115.00 the next ten credit vouch-3
ers for $105.00 and in the event of a tie for any of the pnze%
the awards will be made to the one presenting their solution
displayed in the most attractive manner and of the greatest
advertising value to us. Every one sending a reply will receive
a credit voucher of not less than $25.00 and an additional pre
mium, consisting of choice of a folio of music or a
self-filling
fountain pen. The credit vouchers are good for paymm| to
ward the purchase of anew piano or player piano.
and
address
si-
Lumber
-FROM—
Our Own Forest#
From the time our Lum
ber Jacks start cutting the
trees until their appear
ance in Marshall towa ia'
the form of lumber and
mill work, we watch every
opportunity to lower the
cost of production. As a
result we offer you the
best materials at the best
prices.
'k'-
We solicit your patronage
No orders tooginali
4
JFI'I®
JOYCE LUMBER CO.
-m
l:
0
•. tt.