Evening times-Republican. [volume], December 06, 1918, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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"TiRMeHow
L, To Ba Beautiful'
ilNM AH «»implMw Blaakheada and
•Mm truptiena. Purify the
Blood With Stuart's
CatoMM* WafMi
Trial Package Mailed Free.
&>,v
V,
Stuirfi Caloium Wafors Surely Do
QM a lowly Complexion.
T*»e reason why Stuart's Calcium
Wafer* beautify the skin is their nat
ural tendency to «Kk the surface.
The wonderful caletufti sulfide is one
of the natural constituents of the hu
man body. You must have It to be
healthy. It enriches the Wood, invig
orates skin health, dries up the plin
pteadnd bolls, ecxema and blotches, en
ables new skin of fine texture to form
and become clear, pinkish, smooth as
velvet and refined to the point of lor
llneas and beauty. This is "how to be
beautiful." Stop using: creams, lotions,
powders and bleaches which merely
hide for the moment. Oct a. 60-cent
box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any
drug store today.
And If yon wish to /rive them a trial
send the coupon below.
FREE TRIAL COUPON.
F. A. Stuart Co_ 737 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mioh. Send me at once,
by return mail a free trial package
of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Name
Street
City State.
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea. put
a oop of boiling water upon it. wrar
umrugh a sieve and drink a teacupfu!
at any time. It is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grip, as It
the pores, relieving congestion,
loosens the bowels, thus breaking
cold at once.
It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege
table. therefore harmless.
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LIQUOR OEHIHS
Pit HEAVY FIRES
ASSESSED 1600 EACH FOR AL
LfiaiD TRANSPORTATION
OF BOOZE.
VIOLATORS IN FUTURE
TO SERVE PRISON TERMS
Jvdf* Reed DMlarti llleflal Transpor
tation Must Step and Convictions
Hereafter Will RmwK in Imprison
ment—Moderste Fines Fail to Chock
Law Breaking.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. Dec. Declaring that tlni
alleged transportation o( liquor into
Iowa from Wisconsin and Illinois must
ceass Federal Judge Henry T. Reed
sentenced two Bast Dubuque dealers
to pay fines of $500 each when they
.appeared la court yesterday. The
men. Nathaniel Boesen and Edward
Ryder, were indicted on flvs counts
for violation of the Heed amendment
to the postal law. Trial on the last
four counts in the true bill was de
terred until & later session. Both
pleaded guilty to the first count
According to the charges the mea
had made a practice at fililng orders
for liquor from Dubuque. It was al
leged that they received the orders ov
er the telephone ar.d secured draymen
to deliver the goods. The purpose of
the five counts, it is said, was to prove
a conspiracy to defeat the purpose of
the Rted amendment
Prison for Future Violator*.
Judse Reed in meting out the sent
ences declared that hereafter prison
sentences would be meted out liberally
to violators. He explained that he at
first believed that offenders would
take warning toy the imposition oi
moderate fines but he saw the error
in his judgment and would show no
leniency in the future.
Philip Sengar, of Poetville, who ap
peared before the court earlier in the
day to answer a similar charge, was
fined $50 and costs- Counsel for the
defense declared that several quarts of
whiskey which Sengar is charged with
having brought into Iowa was to be
iseti for medicinal purposes.
IOWA MAY LOSE TAX.
Slimmer Will May Be Probated in
Minnesota as Result of Ruling.
Spec:al to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. Dec. The will of Ab
raham Slimmer, noted Dubuque phi
lanthropist. who died here In August,
191T. will be probated in .Minnesota,
according to a decision handed down
•by the supreme court of that state.
The effect of the decision is to give
Minneeota. and not Iowa, the inher
itance tax.
Attorney General H. S. Havner, of
Iowa, has an action In the supreme
court of the United State? seeking to
IE
have
abovelsnnounesmeat, wWch appeared
in a recent issue of Ibis paper, nsultsd
in receiving thouseode of jifMiuirto*
Everyone of these we propoee to answer in
detail. The enormous amount of wark in
volved
in claaaifytnc tbeee inquiries will, of
necessity, delay our repUe* Oh the opposite
page, you wOl find copy of on*
the form, which we are^asking you to All
out and return to u*f
SAMSON 'TRACTOR COMPANY,
nWES-RBPUBUCAU,
Um
aetata probated la Iowa.
Sllanma* lalt am aatata valued at
•boat lull mlUisa doIJa**, Only
part of It want to relntivea.
IOWA PALLS RESIDENT OEAD.
Hale Roberta. Prominent in Buaineaa
Cirelea, Suoeumba to Operation.
Special to Times- Hepubucan.
Iowa Falla, Dec. 8—llalo Roberta, a
well known buaineaa man of this city,
died yesterday, following an operation
for obstruction of the bowels. Mr.
Kolert* has been engage*! In the atone
business here for a number of years
and managed the Ellsworth Stone
Company, of ttila city, and the Hale
Roberts Stone Company, of Alden. A
few weeka ago a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts went to Chicago to enlist In
the army and while there was taken
sick of Influenza. He returned home
and died a few days later. This waa
a severe blow to the parents and prob
ably affected Ube father's health. He
was taken 111 tile first of the week and
was operated on Wednesday, but failed
to rally therefrom.
Mr. Roberta was born In Racine,
Wis.. Nov. 90. 185$. Kor many years
he was on the road selling stone crush
ing machinery. Locating here about
twelve yearn ago. he associated himself
with the late E. S. Ellsworth In the
stone business, and the Ellsworth
atone Company, of which Mr. Roberts
was president, built the lower dam
here and erected the Ellsworth plant.
About five years ago, Mr. Roberts
built the the plant at Alden. He was
marrisd in ISM at Bangor. Wis, and
Is survived by hts wife, oqe brother
and two sisters. He waa a member of
the Congregational church and of the
Elks lodge. He waa active in public
affairs and circulated the first paving
petition In Iowa Kails.
Beimond News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Kclmond. D«sc. 6—Belmond's H'l.t
hunters are beginning to return home,
several having arrived now, among
them being Fred Pulton, who
was (stationed at Camn Dodge, where
he was a member of tni? Camp Dodge
band: and Clair Christie, who was
stationed at Camp Pike. He was in
the S. A. T. C. at Ames, and was sent
to the camp about three weeks ago.
G. R. Hill, who is st Camp Pike, will
be home In a few days, and C. O. Fitts,
of the same place, within a week.
Clarence ObrelchU also at Camp Pike,
expects to return soon, and Cortland
Morse from there will likely be back
within the month.
Two of the teaching faculty of the
local school have tendered their resig
nations, Miss Butler, teacher of music
and history, and Miss Marie Johnson,
primary teacher.
Miss Garnet Tonn? and Gerald
Tracy surprised tlieir friends by be
ing quietly married at the Catholic
parsonage. Father Eardley perform
ing the ceremony. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Osbom Young, of Belmomi, a graduate
of the lielmond school, and is at pres
ent teaching in th* public school at
Greene, where sha expects to finish
out the school year. Mr. Tracy is the
son of O. G. Tracy, of Belmond. and
ho« iiv*fi here Hi* life ig a ^rsduate
of the local school and attended Ames
college. He has been employed in
South Dakota as an agriculture agent,
resigning when called in the draft.
A reenperati-ve diet in influenza.
Horllck's Malted Milk, very digestible.
—Advertisement.
We also Invite thoee whohrve mt atuwwedj
•J
our first edvertiaemont to fill la Mank on oppo*
aite page and receive further information.
mmMm
M. &
Janesv^Wlacbntih
ft-
FLU" IUSK WORR
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BOARD OF HEALTH ADOPTS
STRINGENT MEASURE TO
COMBAT EPIDEMIC.
TO PUT ON LID IF
RULE 18 DISOBEYED
People In Theaters. Churchse and All
Public Gatherings Must Waar Faea
Protectors- Same of Larger Store#
Order Clerks to Waar Masks While
on Out/—Many New Cases.
Davenport, Dec. (.—That the lid
would again be clamped on the city of
Davenport if the orders issued by the
board of health In regard to wearing
masks at all public gathering's and
limiting the number of passengem on
street cars were not observed, was the
statement made by the board mem
bers. Besides threatening :o damp
down the lid if Use orders ware not
obeyed, the board also announced that
individuals who violated the law would
be subject to arrest and prosecution.
The order on masks provides that
gauze face masks must be worn at
theaters, movies, churches, dances,
lodge and union meetings and public
gatherings of all kinds. No street car
will be "permitted to carry more than
seventy-five passengers. There orders
went into effect at noon yesterday.
While the mask: order of public
gstherings was made by the city board
of health, a state board order provides
tl.at masks mast be worn by every
doctor, nurse attendant or visitor at
any hospital or house where there is
an Influensa patient. All members of
the family of an Influenza patient
trust also wear masrks while in the
vicinity of the infected person.
No Order o*i Stores.
Although «..ie board of health does
not provide that store clerks wear
masks several of the departmen*
stores informed Mayor Littleton that
they had ordered their crks to wear
masks. This action was taken by th«
store proprie'ors for the purpose *t
protecting the clerks as well as the
customers.
The report nf the bo*rd of health
yesterday showed 1J3 cases since
Wednesday morning. Out of this
number six cases are severe.
HOSPITAL HEAD DIES.
Mrs. Harry Haynes, Ida Grove, Victim
of Influenza.
Special to Tiroes-Republican.
Ida Grove. TX»c. —Mrs. Harry
Hteynes died
Thursday
morning after an
illness of less than a week of pneu
monia. Mrs. Haynes. better known as
Miss Peck, was superintendent of the
H. & H. hospital In this city for about
three years and waa married to Mr.
Haynes about three months ago. When
IKA
ArwaMron/*r
hmnitAl WM OMOfd
ira4 to tat «a aaportntaM'
•St but waa talMi ill with the Inflaeaaa
the saoon* day,artsr It* npaalar «ai
Wednesday her condition became
alarming that relatives wera aura
monad and death came the following
morning at S o'clock. Thia makes nlns
deaths that have oocmrod from the
epidemic during the past eight days in
this vicinity.
lirfloenta Slaps Tax Sale,
special to TlmM-HafwbMoan.
Nevada, Dec, 4.—Buaineaa of all
ic'no* has halted at the notion of th«
"11 a" for some time. Court has been
adjourned be suae of the epidom! r.
(ommcrclal Haas havs been clo«M
down, and social affairs have boon .it
a standstill. The last important buai
rera to be halted by the wave of in
fltcnia was the deltnir*nt tax sab
When Mooflay morning came Cour.ty
Treasurer Dana, with other membsns
of hts family was home sick and all
the very last hour Mies Francis Mais
deputy treasurer, was stricken with
the disease. This made the postpone
ment of the »m sale necessary.
Teacher Mea of Influenza.
Special to Times-Republican.
ESdora, Dec. «/-Mlsa Juntta Parkins,
daughtsr of Mr. and Mrs. Glanvllle
Perkins, of Eldora. died Thursday In
Nevada, where she had 4een teaching
In the publlo schools, death being due
tc pneumonia, which followed influ
enza. Miss Perkins was well known In
this county, having -been born near El
dora and attending our public schools
and later as a. teacher In schools oC
the county. 8tie Is survived by her
'4*^ s.*1
i*
•mate an*
UM
atatar. «|HMM hart
of frten4a,
Bnll— Ilka iwrty
patl'nH
now l« the temporary hospHnl fen the
nsn-asod high school building la
dors. It Is beliavwd that the force of
the aacond epidemic of infhiensa to
visit this seotlon ban spent Itself.
Mrs. Orris Meads Eaator^ Star.
Davenport. Doc. I.—On account of
lnfluensa conditions here the grand
chapter of the Baa tarn Star has beeo
compelled to oloae its stats convention.
Installation of off tears and initiation
of new maaobers bfptaghfe the program
to an end. Offloeri elected ware:
Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Anna M.
Orris. Ottmtiwa worthy grand patron.
flhlraek. Iowa City associate grand
matron, Mrs. Luey B. Bullock, Lorti
mer associate grand patron. Charles
Sutherland. Cedar Roplds grand
secretary. Mis. Ada Thompson, Mar
lon grand treasurer, Mrs. Ida A.
Webster, WaocoM grand conduc
tress, Mrs. Stella Koonta. Marshall
town associate grand conducting*
lira. EXta Carpenter, Anamosa
S. A. T. Beys Went Work.
Ames. Dec. 4.—Since the S. A. T. C.
has been ordered demobilised th*
plana of a great many of the men ha««.
been upset, and many who would like
to continue their atudias at the college
find themselves unable to do so un
less they can find some employment
along with their college work.
Several scores of soch nun havs
already made application to/he T. M.
A. for employ nun The Asaocia
tlsn has not been able to find suffici­
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN
The war has taught us to save
and serve. Dorit waste food or fuel
Ifyou eat wheat be sure if is the whole
wheat.Dorit waste anyofit. It
ShreddedWheat
isdiewh^^lieat^odiii^wasteino^iing
thrown away. It saves fuel and saves
food, saves sugar and saves health
'crcami
Is
Xaftwtnation nsoessary ao aa to enable us te adriae the
nuicbaeer of tbe proper Tnetor he should buy
IM» Man* a SAMSON nUCTO* COMPANY, Si
iw
ent work and la now making an
to Hat all possible smployaant
tea Hao by stndenta.'
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Quick
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Not water
Sum Relief
PELL-AN
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m^WQH INDIGESTION
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