Evening times-Republican. [volume], May 27, 1916, Image 10

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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This Store Will Be
Closed All Day Tues
day Memorial Day.
YOUR
Grocery
Store
Is ready to BEST supply
your grocery needs for
Decoration Day
The Coolest Place
In Town
If the weather makes
you hot—or the high
cost of living, come into
YOUR Grocery Store.
It's cool and clean and
refreshing. Prices are
low and Quality high.
These items speak for
themselves—
White Clover A
Honey 1
'IC
Sardines in Oil, Af*
can
Sardines in Mustard, largre
can (4 fop 25c), 7#*
each rf
Olives, large
quart jar £jC
Dried Beef, per jar, 25c, A
15c and
JL UC
Fresh Country
Butter, Monday
22c
^Suggestions For
Picnic Lunches
From^Our Delicatessen
"Kosher",Peppered Beef.
"Kosher"^ Summer Sausage.
"Kosher" ^Smoked Tongue.
"Kosher" Hard and Fresh
Salami.
Cooked Corned Beef.
Bologna.
Smoked Herring.
Boiled Ham.
Cooked Tongue.
Ifew York Cream Cheese.
Long-born Cheese.
Brick Cheese^
Bulk Olives.
Bulk Pickles.
Bottled Pickles.
Saratoga Chips.
Ward's Fine Cakes.
I
A complete line of the Na
tional Bisouit Co.'s Cakes
and Cracker* in bulk and
package—NOW ON DEM
ONSTRATION.
i- t''m or
IN THE HEART O^RSHAUJOWir
THE CO-OPERATIVE STORE
E
E
N
S
Millwork Made in
Marshalltown
JOYCE
Lumber Co. I
1
LOCAL TEAM MAKES IT TWO OUT
OF THREE WITH BURLING
TON FRIDAY.
PENNER LEADS TEAM
LISTLESS GAME
IN
and
Locale Score Early in Session,
Opposing Team Ties Scon
works S®t Off in Seventh, and Pen-
ner Tightens When Tieing Runs Are
Threatened in Ninth.
Special to Times-RepuMlcan.
Burlington. May —Krunk Boyle's
limhins: Alisons made it two out of
threo from Burlington at Athletic parK
yesterday afternoon ty winning the
gi'tawiiy eot!tet, the most listless til:
i• the stM-nn, by a count nf 4 to 2.
As on th- previous day Burlington
got tht- needed runs on the pathway jR
:he ninth, and then two men whifted, l'
just as the tans saw visions of a vie
lory. This time Penner was hurling
f'«r Boyle, and Baichley and Btunk—
the latter batting for Watson, who had
fanned with Baichley the previous
game—did the ignoble fanning in the
pinch.
Tl.e game was loose and carelessly
played from the outlet, the unexpected
sultry weather taking the "pep" out .f
the athletes. Penner was opposed !y
Watson, and neither man seemed to
have anything worth mentioning.
Harry Lunte, ol' the local team, had
one of his infrequent off days and con-
1
tributed in a large measure to the ulti
mate result of the engagement. Then?
were no outstanding features, foV even
Ryan, who made three hits, made all
of them in peculiar manner, the blows
either being fluky or scratchy. The in
held of the visitors played consistent-^
ly, getting two double plays and miss
I ing another by a hair. The Eunick-to
Ryan-to-Lee combination was the or
der In all three instances.
It was one of those battles that
could not be made interesting if de
scribed by Shakespeare himself, being
'one of lost opportunities and failures
for Burlington, and one in which the
Anson tribe also seemed to go easy.
Score Early in Session.
The invaders scored in the tirst and
Burlington tied them: they score".
again in the second and again Bur
iJington tied the knot. After that it
[was an even battle until the seventh.
when Lunte went to sleep on a p-up.
Marr and Meinert clouted singles and
Morgan sacrificed on a perfectly placed
bunt. .Vlarr was out at th^ plain when I 'h
rjve
Harmonr
r~ 5«S?M
2b 4 0 0
McGlade, lb 3 0 0
Lunte, ss 4 0 1
Boelzle, 4 1 1
Baichley, If 4 0 0
Watson, 3 0 0
•Blunk 1 0 0
•Batted for Watson in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Burlington 11001)000 0—2
Marshalltown 11000011 0—4
Two-base hits—Marr, Boelzle, Eu
I nick. Struck out—By Watson, 4: by
Penner, 5. Bases on balls—OfT Wat
son, 3 off Penner, 2. Double plays—
Eunlck-Ryan-Lee (2). Wild pitch—
I Watson. Stolen base—LeBeau. Sacrl
flee hits—Morgan, Penner. Hit by
I pitched ball—By Penner (Morgan).
Umpire Asher. Time of game—1:50.
Attendance—300.
Another Star Passes.
Following his defeat Wednesday
"Becky" Ulch, one Of the stars qf
"Jack" Herbert's Bunny aggregation
last year, was handed his release.
Ulch apparently was due for another
good season, Judging from his work
in the fourteen-inning game with
Cedar Rapids in this city, but the rule
seems to be that when a star twirler
meets with one/ or two defeats he ls
counted out by the Central association
pilots. With the passing of Franke
and Ulch, two of the brightest stars of
last season quit the Central- associa
tion.
Sheldon Rejoins Waterloo.
Because of the shaken condition of
Brennan's Shamrocks, President Jus
tice has given the Waterloo leader per
mission to resign "Tex" iSheldon tem
porarily. Sheldon was released by
Breim&n during the Waterloo series In.
this elty because of hi» over-supply of
veterans. Brennjui is experiencing a
-M',
"hl *, 4 j.
*w ^r« &
Av
STANDING OF CLUBS
p.
Muscatine 23
Clinton 21
Marshalltown VI
Burlington 23
I'edar Rapids 23
Mason City 22
Waterloo ,-rv21
Kort Dodge 23
Results Friday.
At Burlington Marshalltown, 4
Burlington, 2.
At Cedar Rapids—Kort Dodge, 2
Cedar Rapids, 1.
At Muscatine—Muscatine, 8 Wa
terloo 3.
At Clinton—'Clinton, 2 Mason City
2. (Game called end tentli inning on
account of darkness).
Game* Today and Sunday.
Muscatine at Marshalltown.
Burlington at Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids at Mason City.
Clinton at Kort Dodge.
ne ls
airain intact
Charlie Hollocher. Frank Boyle's
star shortstop last year, who Twas
drafted by Portland, Ore., from the
Keokuk team, and who has been
sought by Boyle this year, has been
disposed of to the Rock Island Three-I
league club, it has not been announced
whether Hollocher was secured by the
Islanders thru purchase or has been
farmed. Last year Hollocher led Cen
tral a-sociation with an average of
.wi^, altho it was his first year in pro
fessional baseball.
JONES MAKES STATEMENT.
Candidate For Supervisor Addresses
the Voters in His Own Behalf.
To lhe
I believe that I
which alighted a few yards back, of,
his position (today worth $16,000. bought the
The'visitor* got the jump in the first ^ir grounds for $11,000 and it ha*
when Eunick walked, moved up a doubled in value, we expended *2,000 in
notch on Murphy's out, another niche changes and repairs on the coui
on Wall's out, and scored when "Bull" lious«. bu.lt the annex to the county
Durham continued his hitting, getting I
la single which Lunte could not quite
I connect with.
ln the home half of the initial roun.i,
Jail costing $2,500 and all this was
done without any addition to the taxes
and *all paid for.
My last experience on the board was
by appointment to fiil a vacancy when
Mr. Darling declined to serve. Then
unty#auditor, clerk and recorder
Harmon hit to Penner, but Meinert 1 appointed me because of my know
connted on Eunick's boot on McC.lade'#
1 of lhe count
In the second. Lunte threw LeBeau's next election. I arn now serving that
drive away, giving him three bases He
1
scored on Ryan's hit, which Lunte what will
knocked down but could not handle.
Burlington came right back with the This is an age of progress. 'We need
tieing marker on Marr's long double, better roads than we ever had before
following Lee's error, which had given
Boelzle a life.
Fireworks in Seventh.
In the seventh frame Lunte let
Ryan's pop-up fall a few yards behind
him, Penner sacrificed perfectly an]
Eunick hit a two-bagger, scoring the
run. That eventually proved the win
ning
score,
but the Ansons were not
satisfied, for in the eighth, I-eBeau hi'
thru short, after two were out. and
counted on Ryan's twister just back of
third base. The score:
AiRSH
ALiLTO
WX.
iAB. R. H. PO. A.
Eunick, ss 4 1 1 2
Murphy, cf 5 0 0 ft
Wall, 3b 4 0 1 1
Durham, rf 4 0 2 1
Lee, lb 3 0 0 10
LeiBeau. If 4 2 2
Byers, 3 0 0 6
Ryan, 2b 4 1 3 4
.Penner, 2 0 0 0
1
and my voice ha= always been raised I
tor replacing old wooden bridges with
permanent masonry as fast as the old
ones wear out. 1 have not always had
gravel is a good enough surface for
rural roads but I do not believe our
money should be spent for gravel unti'
our road? are permanently graded and
^rain'd. I am willing to go Just as
fa-t as the majority of our citizens
1
will approve but I am not willing to
crowd progress faster than the major
ity of our taxpayers want to go.
1
33 4 9*26 13 2
"Harmon bunted foul third strike.
BL'RIJINOTON.
AH. R. H. PO. A.
Marr, cf 3 0 2
Meinert, rf 4 1 2
Morgan, 3b 2 0 1
bad break of the luck since he was!-To the Land of .preams," hi«h school
retired from the game at Muscatine chorus.
because of a fractured thumb. Follow- The action of the play was In two
ing closely on this accident Collins, acts and required the following cat-1 of
center fielder of the Shamrocks, was six:
called to Salina. Kan., by the death of Philip Royson Lloyd Omundson
his sister, and Third Baseman Branne- Robert Brown, clerk for Benson &
sian. the ntain cog in Brennan's oflfsn- Benson Hugh O'Neal
sive machine, !s suffering with the all-i Miss Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady
ment which caused Job of old many Gladys Rubenbauer
sleepless nights. Sheldon will be per- Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's Butler ....
miited to play until the Shkmrocks'i Carl Piper
Wince I have been on the board, with
the assistance of the women's and
commercial clubs, I have been able to
I have ef-tablished the fine toilet rooms
in the court house. This was some
thing that we needed very much, es
pecially for the people from outside of
I town. These rooms have been delayed
•11 account of not being able to get
material but will be completed soup.
I have caused to be collected about
$:,.00ft which was due the county and
no one was trying to collect and there
1
18 2
32 2 7 27
are many other things of which the
general public does not know that
have to be done and one cap not do
his duty as a public official without
making enemies. It takes a man
some time to learn these things, some
never do and if they^do. have not the
moral courage to do tHeir duty as offi
cers.
I have held offices of trust, both
county and city, and no one has ever
been able to even intimate that my
Integrity was In question and if any
one would investigate or even talk
with those who are familiar with
county affairs he will learn that ex
perience is fully as necespary In tho
economical conduct of the county'n
business as it is In private business.
know that I am not as smooth a
mixer as ought to be and I regret it
exceedingly. This, however, does not
cost the taxpayer anything for an en
tertainer on a board of supervisors
would be an expensive luxury. I often
thing people misunderstand me but I
have always tried to be as careful with
the public mor^ey as I would with my
own. 1 know I have saved many thou
sands of dollars that would have been
wasted had I not had the experience in
county business that I, have. For this
reason I offer my services again solely
upon the ground of efficiency.
prices:
Butter-
business and the
:\oiers ratified their selection in the
unexpired term and
am
seek nomination
be a second term if I
elected.
W. H. Jones.
Political advertisement.
$60 Reward
Stolen—From Iowa State College
campus, Amps Iowa, Ford roadster
license No. S2S40, engine No. 974537.
(25 reward for return of car, $50 re
ward for information leading to ar
rest of parties. Notify Times Print
ing .Company, ^Um..or Wiley,
Ames, lowa.i?jsvif
ft '"•"*$&
Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid
Taxpayers and Voters of Mar- reason of the alleged refusal
shall County: Percheron Association of America to
Some time ago I announced myself register imported animals Weber al
as a candidate for the office of coui leges to be pure bred Percherons and
ty supervisor for a second term. entitled to registry. The claim of Bur-
am
qualified for t'.ie gess & Son is similar in hature. Weber
position b. cause of my experience in returned Friday night from Burllnston,
county affairs in the years from 1302 where the trial of the case has be
to W»S» when 1 served two terms. When gun. He will return there Monday.
I came on the ard then, the road an
bridge funds were overdrawn $10,000, LOCAL MARKETS.
there were outstanding bends of 533,-j _____
uoh and when I retired from the board pr{ce0 paW Farmer, by .Marshall
there a_s money in al! of the funds, town Merchant*.
go„d balances the bonds were all paid,
and w.- had bought eightx aires of Marshalltown dealers for the different
land to add to th- county farm for
which we paid $b,40«. There wete MJ
knocks against our buying it but it ic
*(. .
1
Doctors Lead in
Window Box Move
ment in West End
To Drs. Q. E. iHermance and G. W.
Miller, tenants ,ln the Tremont block,
belongs the honor of being the first to
decorate windows along main west of
Center street with window boxes. 1'hls
movement, which started In the east
end, has been confined mostly to that
part of the city. The doctors have,
however, started the movement In the
west end. Their two windows are dec
orated with green boxes filled with
blooming plants and vines.
PUPILS GIVE "MR. BOB."
School Play Given Before Large Audi
ence at LeGrand.
"Mr. Bpb," a comedy, was played at
LeGrand by the pupils of the school
before a large audience Friday night.
The presentation was well received, as
were also the musical numbers of the
program, which Included "Hope On,"
by the high school chorus "Doan To
Cry, Ma Honey," high school girls and
Katherine Rogers, Miss Rebecca's
niece Lorelta Draper
Hollocher to Rock Island. Marion Bryant, Katherlne's friend
Marie Lamer
is'
TIMES-BEPyiSfelilMW^: MAT ft it*
Bva Lowry
SUES HORSE SOCIETY.
Henry Weber Plaintiff Against Per
cheron
Association of America.
Henry Weber, a local importer and
breeder of horses, is a co-plaintiff in an
action against the Percheron Associa
tion of America, at Burlington, 111., that
is of especial interest to horse breed
ers and dealers. Associated with Wber
In prosecuting the case are Robert Bur
gess & Son, also importers of Percher'
ons.
Weber is suing for $6,000 damages
for interference with his business by
of the
fol owl pr ce b?
wjetle of fanmrr
producfl
r0vlalon«. grain
Georse McCord qu6tfes the fo
,i
-.a,
owins
Eggs—20.
Benedict Flour tnd Feed Company
will pay the following price* at their
place of business In this city, subjMt.
however, to mark«t changes:
Com—61.
Oats—38r rs
Wheat—1.00.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool—29®S1.
Coarse and low—'26® 28.
Light, fine—
Heavy, fine—21023.
Pelts—2f. 50. 75 and $1.50
Xo. 1 hides—H.
So. 2 hides—13.
Horse hides, tall»on—$5.
Beeswax—25@28
Local Liv« Stock Market.
Brittain ft
Co..
1
I my own way about it but 1 know that
•hi.- policy will save tis money in the
long run. I believe that we should
do more permanent grading and
oraming than we are doing. This
county collects from the taxpayers
$'.»).000 each year for its county roadt
and bridges and we ought to expend so
large a sum with the utmost care to
obtain the most results. I believe that
today quoted the fol­
lowing prices for bogs in wagon load
Premium hogs. overlaO—9.15.
Hogs. 125 to 150—8.90.
Good packers—8.90.
Roosevelt Non-Partisan League.
We believe that Theodore Roose
velt. on account of his experience as a
soldier, as assistant secretary of the
navy, as president of the United States
and his personal acquaintance with the
heads of government of the countries
with which we are called upon to deal
in our present difficulties, comes nearer
filling the conditions required in a
president than any other American
citizen.
We will therefore ask those, irrespec
tive of party affiliation, who believe as
we do to meet with us in the east court
room, Marshalltown, Wednesday even
ing, May 31, at 8 o'clock, to assist in
organizing a Roosevelt non-partisan
league, whose object will be to work
for the nomination and election of
Roosevelt for president. Committee.
New Victor Records For June.
The June list on sale today are all
"best sellers." Here are a few of the
big "hits" for June, come in and let
us play these or any other of the
6,000 listed in the New Victor record
catalog:'
That great middle west hit, "The
Missouri "Wallas."
"YaaRa Hula Hickey Dula."
"Fair Hawaii."
"She Sang 'AJoha' to Me."
"My Dreamy China. Lady."
"There's a Quaker Down in Quaker
Town." Mickel's Viotrtfla department.
Have Perfect Fruit
This* Year
Start in at one* and give yeur
fruit trees and bushes the atten
tion they ih«uM iiavt and yoii'll
insure perfect fruit and plenty of
it.
Thorough Spraying will cost
but little and results will repay
you for your trouble many times
over.
We have all materials for
•praying. Our prises are the
lowest at whieh good materials
can bs hsd.
FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 11«
rm
•d&y&i'
-m\
vsr
TO dedicate new chapel.
New Presbyterian Mission Will Be
Opened Sunday Morning.
Dedication services for the. new
Presbyterian chapel, recently com
pleted at the corner of I^inth avenue
and Bi'omley street, will be held Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. 8. R.
Ferguson, of Cedar Rapids, will have
charge of the services. Dr. S. W.
Smith, of Cedar Rapids, aipd Fred
Seger, of Waterloo, Will .assist In the
dedication exercises.
The new mission has just been built
and when completely furnished will
represent an investment of about
$4,000. Services will be held in the
morning, afternoon, and evening on
Sunday. Miss May Belle Wfcgner, as
sistant to Rev. J. P. Linn, will hava
charge of the mission services for the
most part.
Hopkins A 8on Economy in Suite.
The cost of a suit per year is the
true test of clothes economy. The men
who Judge by this standard find that
it actually costs less to wear a Hop
kins & Son made suit than it does to
wear the other kind. One trial will
prove that Hopkins & Son economy is
not merely a phrase but a fact
The newest in Suiting and popular
prices. Hopkins & Son, the popular
tailors.
Local Weather Reoord.
Kighty-slx and 52 were the extremes
of temperature Friday, copipared with
86 and 67 Thursday, and 59 and 41, the
range at year ago Friday. At 7 o'clock
this morning the temperature was CO,
ten degrees cooler than at the jame
hour Friday morning.
Notice!
Frequent complaints are coming in
that alleys are being blocked with
wagons, buggies and other rigs stand
ing therein. Alleys are for fhe use
of the public and must be kept open.
I. S. Millard, mayor.
Probate Notice.
Office of the clerk of the district
court, state of Iowa, Marshall county
ss.
District codrt, September term, A. D-.
1916.
To whom It may concern:
You and cach of you are hereby no
tified to appear at the court house in
(Marshalltown, Iowa. In said county, at
9 o'clock a. m., on the 5th day of Sep
tember, 1916, to attend the proof of and
probating an instrument In writing
purporting to be the last will and testa
ment of 'Marr H. Scholflold. late of
Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause. If any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. I have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the district court, this 27th day
of May, A. D., 1916.
S. H. REELLY,
Clerk of the District Court.
Probate Notiee.
Office
oi
the clerk of the district
court, state of Iowa, .Marshall county
ss.
District court, September term, A.
D„
1916.
To whom It may concern:
You and each of you are hereby no
tified to appear at the court house In
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
9 o'clock a. m.. on the 5th day of Sep
tember. 1916. to attend the proof of and
probating an Instrument In writing
purporting to"be the last will and testa
a in a E to a
Marshall county. Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause. If any, why said willj
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto!
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the district court, this 27th day
I of May, A £., 1916.
"ifyr" *i/v
S. H. RJBILLY,
Clerk of the 3lstrlct Court
GET READY FOR AUTO JOB BE
FORE IT IS TOO LATE
Last class of season starts iMonday,
May 29. Complete l'our-week electrical
and laboratory course with all garage
experience afterwards you want. Stu
dents frum this school are successful.
Write for free book on autos. Allen
Auto School, Forest Are., Des Moines.
I
Ginghams, plain, checked and striped,
in blue, pink and lavender? lace and
embroidery
if,
®sw
the Jane Home
©f*eSmbletn
Hot Weather
UNUSUAL VALUES FOR NEXT WEEK
________ On Sale Monday, 9 a. in.
•WASH GOODS
Silk Mulls, Basket Weaves, Silk- Silk Crepe?, Tissue
Sfriped Ginghams 400 yards Ripp-' pieces 36 inch Lig!
lette. Striped Batiste.
.. of
ru jjw ui
HIGH IN QUALITY
Our reputation as economical home furnishers has bee&t
gained by carrying only dependable merchandise, and by*.
giving honest values to the customer, backed by our readi#
ness to make good any article not satisfactory. Through!
careful buying we endeavor to handle only lines of merC
chandise that prove worthy to upKold our reputation foftjt
selling lifetime furniture. 1"
LOW IN PRICE I
It is such furniture that the careful buyer tries to find,!
and having found it, own it for the least possible outlay. We
can assure you of an extra saving during June* the largeil
your bill the greater the saving, of ctrarse, but even to pur|f
chasers of single pieces, we can show you values that will
make it pay you to look over our complete stock before pur4
chasing. Our stocks of furniture for every room, and aHC
grades of floor coverings is very complete. It will be &
pleasure to show you, and prove the truth of our stated
'ments.
"Quick Auto Deliveries, City and Country" 4
Mickel Furniture Go.
You are at the threshold of your life!
career. Whether your goal will be sue-,
cess or failure depends largely upon
you start.
THINK OF IT
$750 the average teacher's inrame.
$900 the averageJawyer'sjncoimfc'r "fpi
$120Cf the average doctor's incoise.
And then, too, after ah investment of
from $2,000 to $4,000 in a technical edu
cation and at a cost of four to six of the best years of life,
NOW THINK OP THIS:
It is a tfoor Business Man who is not enjoying an anrnial
income of $2,000—$$,000 to $25,000 are common. Certainly,
the Business Man is King.
YOU can win on the battlefield of business after taking
our preparation.
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 12.
We will have special classes for advanced students who want
to prepare for good positions.
Central Iowa Business College
1
500 yards Toile d& Nord Ginghams—
one price, yard I Oc
MOOSE DRESSES-
.rt,
Your* choice each $1.00
•HEADQUARTERS FOR SATISFACTION-
BENEDICT! & BRINTNALE
dwJ
xl
I"
Opp. Court House r|
South Center Street.
Your Call to the Front
JW.
ghams 50
es^Lace
-plain,
1
v/
,4&,
0,v
-v'
-Crepe Cloths, figured lace and
embroidery trimmed.
^Batiste, Small Floral Patterns, in all
colors, Stickerie Trimmed
itr S.1SW
•».v "•Ste