Evening times-Republican. [volume], April 19, 1916, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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ti f?
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On wtaMier the advertising appropriar
A Sure Way To
£nd Dandruff
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and I
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy **e
Thai
'ai.' ...v
«w?f
Barris Addr«M«a Ad Club. that he thought the appropriation
William Barrle adtlreased member* of «hould be more In season, as people
the ad club at their meetlnR at the «f« thinking about buying then, and I
Marahalltown «31ut. IWr Barrie spoke are more easily induced to do so than
out
Hon of the merchant should be more In Mrs. W. W, Davis,' in charge of ttt»
•!v .» out or season. .Mr. Bat-rle stated advertising department of the Levin
iP-'-'* store, will address the club at the
meeting next Tuesday.
1
roon-
retiring: use enough to moisten the!
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin- I Lab°r Federrt.on Buys Booklets.
rer tips I
You will find all itchini? and dig- June.
?ing of the scalp will stop instantly nnd
/our hair
At thl? ,asl
TTU'etlni
!iy morning, most if not all, of your eration ot labor was \oted to I)l,r"
dandruff will be gone, and three or chase 100 copies ol the souvenir boo
four more applications will completely let of the city which is bein:
dissolve and entirely destroy every by the Marshalltown flub.
-gle sign and trace of it. no matter be used at the tlmo of the Iowa State
how much dandruff you may have. {Federation of Labor convention here in
will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, I Mr. and .Mrs. K. P. KUicott and Mr.
silky and soft, and look and feel a and Mrs. J. S. Pulley. ..f Zearing. were
•lundred limes better. 'visitors in the city Tuesday.
5C5WSCS
The Detroit Electric has proved
its place and prestige
Top place in the "all-year-round" car class
must be accorded the Detroit Electric.
No one questions that now.
is only too clear.
The evidence
Last year every third electric car sold was
a Detroit Electric.
Nm» ULmtbf one-half of all boyeis of electric-pow
credvul«uob«ie» select the Detroit Electnc in pref
aataue-te any other.
opinion of a few may be in error, but the
opinion-«f a majority is usually correct
{act fixe* its supremacy.
salcMB final.
For die verdict of
Thfeiamt Detroit Electrics—the 1916 models
ate the finest cars we have ever built In them
are embodied all the experience gained through
nme years of building the world's leading eleqbic
Sfcong claims (or Detroit Electric performance are
easily proved by a practical road demonstration.
Roskopf Auto Co.
At Marshalltown Buggy Co.
Phone 38
The Most Import
ant Room in Your
House is Your
Bath Room
There Is not one person in ten, to speak conservatively, who Is
satisfied with his bath room, and it would not be a statement of ex
travagance to say that there is not one person in every hundred hut
•would like to have a better bath room than he has. There is no one
item in the cost of construction of your home in which you can re
ceive more value per dollar, nor more joy and comfort than you can in
a properly selected and properly installed plumbing job. Give us a
chance to serve you, and you will get a better bath room than if you
attempted to find out how much money you can save on the plumbing
bill. The plumbing contract Is no place to save money in furnishing
a home.
McCARTEN PLUMBING CO.
Elks Building, Marshalltown.
Let Us Wake Your
Old Suit or Dress
look like New For
-v DRY CLEANERS AND PRESSERS*
J05?K!
ot season. A dlscuaaion followed.
In the Police Court.
Marion Manley, arrested Tuesday
and arraigned in Justice Peek's court
charged with assault on the person of
Mrf-
Mautl
It entirely. To do this, just get about Frank VS hite, who was arrostcd
four ounces of ulaln. common liquid I being drunk, imld a sum line and the
ci-von from any drug store (this is all'
you will need), apply It at night when
cc'sts
Robeson, pleaded suilty
and was fl,led the co8t8
in
$4-8i)'
t0
which
pil£'
mayors court this fore-
ot Ule local
Easter
|'JV -i-nriiiyr-i
rr-'-n-
.aa.
A
MARSHALL OIL COMPANY
fofl"
Issued
These will
BUILD $30 000 WAREHOUSE AND
OFFICE ADDITIONS.
WAREHOUSE TO BE THREE
4
STORIES AND BASEMENT
Floor Sp&ce.
ryTvv^vVvyTv^
The contract for the flrst of a series
!of building operations to enlarge local'
factories and warehouses was let Tues-
'size of its plant. The general con-
ost-
The contract is for a warehouse ?f
three stories and basement that will
add about 20.000 square feet of floor
space for stora.ee, and two additions
•to the office building that will add 5.000
square feet of floor space. The foun
dations for the office additions are in.
and work on the other building is to
be begun at once.
Warehouse on May Street.
The warehouse will have ground dl
morsinns of 32x180 feet, and will be
built at the corner of May and Third
Will Add 20,000 Square Feet of Floor the University of Pennsylvania, and
one of the world's greatest trainers.
Space For Storage, and Office Addi
tions Will Enlarge General Office
Building by 5,000 Square Feet of
The walls of the warehouse are to be Knuaj in Melbourne visiting the for
of paving brick .the floors to be reamer's brother who has been sick for
informed com rete, making a fireproof some time.
structure.
An enclosed overhead runway, pasf
ins over the switch tracks, will'v be
erected, eornecting the new warehouse
with the old.
Will Enlarge Offices.
One of the additions to the offices
is to be built on the north end of the
present t»uildtng. the other will built
and thirtv-four east and west, where and fell off the top of an engine early
jit Joins the old building.
The second floor will he used entirely
for the general offices. The first floor
will be subdivided for filing rooms and
toilets and the heating plant will be in
the basement. The exterior walls will
be of plain brick.
DOHENY COMING OIL MAGNATE.
Husband of Former Marshalltown Girf
So Declared by Houston Papers.
R. E. Sears, of this city, who is in
Houston, Tex., met In that city E. L.
Doheny, of Los Angeles, who Hous
ton papers predict will be the coming
nil magnate of this country. Mr.
Doheny is the husband of a former
Marshalltown girl. Carrie Betzold, who
lived here as a girl and moved to Cali
fornia with her people several years
ago. Miss Betzold was a daughter of
the late Edward Betzold, who lived
In the old Broadhead property, now
occupied by the Cartwright lumber
yards. Mr. Betzold's widow, Mrs.
Susan Betzold, lives in Los Angeles,
as does also another daughter, Mrs.
I Daisy Anderson.
A Houston paper speaks of Mr.
Dr.heny's visit to that city as fol
lows:
"E. L. Doheny. the man who Is said
to be out-Rockefellering John D., was
I in Houston Friday and very few knew
it. Mr. Doheny is reported to have
formed a combine of oil pompanies in
the very last few weeks that will make
him the biggest figure in the oil world,
barring none.
I "To the present time the most pow
erful oil organizations have been the
Standard Oil Company and the Royal I
I Dutch-Shell -Company, which is ta
1
Europe what the Standard is to Amer
lea. Mr. Doheny, whose home Is In
I-ios Angeles, recently made the Pan-i
American Petroleum and Transport
Company, a $150,000,000 corporation,
and plans to establish a lin# of depots
from South America to Canada.
"With Mr. Doheny, who came to
Houston ir his private car, were Her
bert G. Wylie, his general superinten-
dent. *r.d T. A. O'Donnell, an associate.
All three live In Los Angeles. Doheny
has been In the oil business about six
teen years and began In a small way
while practicing law In Los Angeles.
"Mr. Doheny a-nd his associates con
trol some of the greatest oil proper
ties In Mexico and have one well flow
ing 100,000 barrels a day, according to
oil men who know of their develop
ment,"
YOUNG MOTHER DIES.
Mrs. George Holland Succumbs to In*
fection Following Childbirth.
Mrs. Carrie L. Holland, wife of
George Holland, 1200 South Center
street," died at the Deaconess hospital
at 9:50 Tuesday night of
sepjic
Infec­
tion, following the birth of a baby
daughter a month ago. Mrs. Holland
was removed to the hospital for treat
ment ten days ago.
Mrs. Holland was bom. Carrie (Lar
son in this city, Jan. 1, HM9. a daugh
ter of Thomas (Larson. 803 West Ne
vada street. iHer marriage to "Mr. (Hol
land took place July 14, 1412, in this
city. AsWle from her husband she Is
survived by the baby daughter, Gladys
Katherine. Her father, a sister Leona.
and two brothers, Elmer and Alfred,
also survive. Mrs. Holland was a mem
of Elim Norwegian Lutheran
services will be hseld from
.-issssr^":
TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: APRIL 19,191*.
"ff-
the churchat J:!KV Friday afternoon.
They will be preceded by a prayer ser
vice at tjie .Larson hotne at 1:30. Burial
will bg la Riverelde.
OQ«« CA»T TO TRAIN.
'Roseos Paokar, Former Football Star,
•Entered In Big Penn Classic.
Roscoe Packer, the former local foot
ball star, and probably the best hurdler
Iowa State College. Ames, has pro
TO duced, leaves Thursday tor Phila
delphia, where he is entered to rep
resent the Missouri Valley conference
at the Penn relay r^ces April 28-20.
Simpson, of the University of Mis
souri, Packer's running mate accom
panies him. The Missouri conference
representatives In the big relay event
go east at this time for training to
prepare them for the event. They will
be under the personal charge of Dr.
iKeene Fitzpa trick, physical director of
Packer and Simpson are expected to
win or at least place In the hurdles.
TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES.
Liberty.
Republicans of Liberty township will
meet in caucus at the ofTice of Mackln
& Harlan Thursday, April 20, at 8 p.
m„ to nominate a township ticket. W.
arlan
committeeman
day afternoon by the Marshall Oil
.'ompa.nv fov a warehouse and office I Vancleve Items.
.... 4i„ hi I Mrs. Elizabeth Dysart, of Newton,
aduitions that will greatly enlarge the
avenue, the longer dimensions fronting I very sick.
Ion Ma.\. The old office building, used I Lou Beye and J. Xason spent Satur
now for the printing department, will day in Marshalltown.
be in -orporated into the warehouse, G. I. Moj-er has taken a position In
and will make th« first floor on the thg O. L. Ipgledue store.
southeast corner of the new building.-1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Galentine spent
vljjUing the home of her Bon
E
Dysart.
tract was awarded to John Jacobson Mrs. Mary Shearer received the sad
fur about $28,000. exclusive of the news of the death of her sister-in-law,
v... Th. Mrs. Galbraith, at Natrona, Pa.
plumbing, heating, and lighting. The A. Sawtell and Abe Galentine, of
latter will add $2,000 or JS.OOO \jeu,ourne, were looking after business
in town Saturday.
Mr. and Airs. Good Amendt and Mrs.
\V. T. Otte were in Marshalltown Frl-
day.
Ashley and James Monroe, little sons
of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Monroe, who
have been very sick with measles, are
Improving.
Mrs. Addle Plumb, of Tama, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mr*.
\V. M. Warden, returned to her home
Sunday.
Mrs. Li. W. Beve was called to Laurel
to help care for her mother, who Is
J. E. .Dysart and family and Herbert
Mears spent Saturday and Sunday
•with friends at Grinnell.
horseg k){
.ked
1
on the west side. The north addition
will follow the boundary of the tract on
which li Is to be built. Third avenue
bounds it on the east, and L-lrtn creek
on the west and north, making the
tract nearly trianirular In shape. The
addition will be twenty feet along the
north wall, forty f^et north and south
injuring him painfully and possibly se
riously.
At the Hospitals.
Antona Oarmon, 309 South Sixth
avenue, is a patient at the Deaconess
with a broken arm. Cannon works
nights in the M. & St. L. roundhouse,
lhis
I In style of architecture, and in ma- between the elbow and tha shoulder.
Itrrials to be used, this addition will Mrs. \\. C. Mulford, of Eldora,
match the old building, Its'floor space underwent an abdonjlnal operation^at
iwill be devoted to offices for L. R. Wil
llard and G. H. Ruth and for other
I office purposes.
I The addition on the west will be
120x48 feet, two stories and basement.
morning, breaking his left arm
the Deaconess this niorriing.. Her con
dition is good.
Licensed to Wed.
Floyd J. Logsdon, presaer In dye
works, aged 22, and Lulu H. Mayfleld.
at,-'d 15'J, both of this city.
W.7^
FIRST PRIiE
GENUINE DIAMOND RING
SECOND PRIZE
FINE GOLD WATCH
iU
T^*iTijYiii wAiTwii"'"^ '*^1"irwm-
agtavgpLr
ill ••••,.. ^llsBpl^.
1
contest
0^^i^^^
•m
To Hold School
of Instruction
For
f?
CORNER MAIN AND FIRST AVE.
"Hello" Girti
"Hello" jrlrls of the telephone ex
changes of this city and other townB
and cities and rural exchanges of cen
tral Iowa will attend a free school of
'instruction for operators to be held
Here Thursday and Friday of this
week. School will be conducted at the
building of the Marshall Telephone
Company, and will lie In charge^
at
Mlaa
Anne Barnes, an experienced operator
and specialist sent out by the engineer
extension department of Iowa State
College, Ames. The Instruction Is free.
This."short course" alms to give in
struction to operators of all com
panies, large and email, In operating
methods which are In conformity with
the practice of the larger exchanges.
Some attention wll^ be given to hand
ling local operating, but because meth
ods differ In different cities for very
good local reasons, most of the time
will be devoted to Instruction In long
distance methods. "The purpose of tha
course Is to give Instruction so tele
phone service will be bettered and to
enable the operator to cut out waste
time and energy and do her Work With
a minimum of exertion and confusion.
A switchboard for the use of the
school will be set up in one of the
parlors of the building, which will be
given over to the instruction of oper
ators for the two days.
N. W. WILSON DEAD.
Father of Mrs, James Andrews and
Former Resident Passes Away.
Word received by the Times-Repub
licar tells of tha death Monday at
his home near Mbrcus of'Nathan W.
Wilson, a former resident of this city,
and father of Mrs. James Andrews,
Death was due to Infirmities
ot-
age.
Mr. Wilson was amative of Hamilton
county, Indiana, where he was born
July 1£, 183S, the youngest of a fatally
of thirteen children, of Samuel and
Ruth Thornbdrgh Wilson. Mr. Wilson
was united In marriase with Miss Anna
Clayton Sept. 7, 1)859.
In 18-64 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson moved
to Kansas, where they lived until 1876,
when they came to Iowa. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson lived In this and Grundy
ccunty until 1884, when they moved ta
Cherokee county, settling on a farm
nesr Marcus. They came to this city
In 1893. and lived her«u n-tll 1906, when
they returned to their farm.
Mr. Wilson Is survived by his widow
and nine of his eleven children, twen
ty-eight grandchildren, and ten grea
grandchildren. The children are Mrs.
James Andrews, of this city Mrs. Aus
While Martin Borisch was working1, tin Osborn, of Amo, Ind. Mrs. Charles,
in the field with a hay rake, and his Evans, of.Chanute, Kan. A. F. Wilson,
team was standing near, the horses of Correctionvilie and Mrs. Charles
got tangled In the lines. When Borisch Brown, Mrs. Sarah Oarlinghouse. Mrs.:
to thpm QUt Qf the xup one
-^attl4 Miller, and A. E. and A. C. Wil­
on thc knee son who Ifve near
Marcus.
1U-
Mr. Wilson was a member of the
Friends church of this city. His fu
neral was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Simpson Bethel
chunch near Marcus.
Mrs. O. B. Ogllvie, of Nevada, was'
in the city Tuesday, 1|
Free! Free!
This contest will interest every music lover. We are going to ©ve away, absolutely FREE these Valuable
Premiums. It costs nothing to enter this contest—everyone has an equal opportunity. Every person §1^
swering wiD receive a premium. Mail or bring your answer in at once.
FOR THE CORRECT OR NEAREST CORRECT "SOLUTION OF THIS PUZZLE |w
FREE, a fine diamond ring. The next, the fine j^ljiwatch^gThe next best, a fine
fine rug. The next best, a framed oil painting. And.all,persons answering the puzzle wi
for $120, good only as part payment on a nW piano or- player piano and should there
answer, or two or more tie in being correct in their^solution, awards will then be
ing his or her solution displayed in the most attractive njanner and of greatest vali
viewpoint. Only
must be called for
tenng this
disinterested men
CLOSES MAY 1, 1916, at 6 p.m. Mail or bring youran^wers before that date.
Hobart M. Cable, French, and other well known high grade pianos*
is
You Solve It?
INSTRUCTIONS
TAKBTANY NUMBER FROM 1 TO 12, INCLUSIVE,
Place numbers around 7 in the center square, one num
ber in each of the other
squares, so that when they
are added perpendicularly or
horizontally the total will
make 21! Do not use any
number more than twice. It
is not necessary to use this
paper.
-nisi
0
Ve ire Experienced Electricians
of long practice and not only do electrical work but
also repairs and sell electrical supplies of all kinds.
Our workmanship is thorough in every particular
and
WE USE ONLY THE BEST KIND
OF MATERIALS
BUCHANAN-BOUGHTON CO
PLUMBINGHEATINGELECTRIC WIRIMG
20 N CENTRE ST MARSHALLTOWN
Unusual ,/vl
Announcement ,4
NOTHING IS PERMANENT BUT CHANCE so
runs the truest Scientific Proverb, and ample proof
of this Truism is clearly proven by the most unus
ual Exhibit which will be displayed for the next few
days in the Main street window of
The D. WILBUR
Furniture Store
Here you may freely view and inspect the record
ed thoughts of the World's Noted Thinkers.
Clergymen, Educators, Students of the High
Schools, and Members of Marshall County
tions, are especially invited to inspect this most un
usual a test of your Oi^amza*
tions.. V".
but" send your solutions today.
MARSHALLTOl
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THIRD PRIZE
A FINE ROCKER
FOURTH PRIZE
FINE BUG
.m: -1'. r.rTH PP.I7S
vi
enextOest,a
ec^i^fi credit voucheif:
mof^yj|an one correct
to contestant pregent
ffrom an advertising
ill
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srem*