Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 08, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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vu mock •truck with ths Asia and Burop# '"J4'1-
LADIES CAMBRIC MUS
LIN GOWNS, slip over
style, embroidery trim
med 7Q_
tonight I
yHn
room which the sage had
for himself In the attic,
from the top, and where no
or noise from outside could pene*
"My conscience, this Is An*,"
mj otihi«iig«i uii ""»i appened to flail. During the ®®0
tha old friend, with unconscious up to this period the plague
p. "Here ye may write and mated to have killed more than »WV
all the reet of your life, and no 000.000 human beings la Burope ana
Ijjjgga^J^elng^be one hit the wiser."
THE PROFIT-SHARING STORE
E E O S S O E
I N
IH THE HEART
THE AFTER SUPPER SALE
Tonight onlv, you can secure the mer
chandise listed below at these prices.
ROSE POINT INITIAL STATIONERY, excel
lent grade of paper, 50c box for...
Candy Department
GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR CANDY
DEPARTMENT.
PEANUT CLUSTERS,
chocolate covered, 50c
tonight
lb.
20c
Limit B.
WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP
f* fl.lv A
SANITOL TOOTH PASTE,
35c tube
MILKWEED FACE CREAM
3 AT see*
Annex.
ORANGES, "Sunkist",
large sizes, 60c 4T
grade, dozen ... 4JC
I
Limit 1 dozen.
HP
RSHALLTQWlf
For Tonights Selling
Extraordinary specials for
Toilet Goods Department.
LADIES GORDON FULL FASHIONED SILK rQ
LISLE HOSE, 75c grade, blk. and colors, pair
From Your Grocery Store
Perhaps You Didn't Know—
That lots of batteries die of thirst—
That many are ruined by neglect—
That thousands are overworked and under
fed—
Yet these and a lot of other battery abuses
are common.
Be sure that you are treating your battery
in such a way that you will get^ the best
from it.
If you are not sure, we 'will be glad to tell
you what to do.
McCarten Electric
Shop
Elks Building, Marshalltown, Iowa
We test, repair and re
f, charge storage batteries, and
always carry a full supply of
battery parts, new batteries
moA rental batteries.
-:**8
«pw«"w
this black death had aarrM ot
0A0(000 persona In ®ur«pe and •».'
000 la Ail*. 1b street* and road
th. dead decayed where they,
year»
39c I
Limit 1 box.
)X. I
FRESH SALTED PEA
NUTS, pound for
20c
MEN'S PURE SILK NECKWEAR, attractive
patterns, 65c grades wC
COLUMBIA CROCHET COTTON, Nos. 3 to 70,
all colors, ball for tJC
Men's Store.
Notion Department
21c
20c
50c
OjC
Hosiery Department.
BOYS BLUE CHAMBRAY
BLOUSES, all sizes
50c grade
for
39c
Annex.
I
I
BOILED HAM, thoroughly
cooked, 65c
SERVICE STATION
Copnlah* (TdaUnd.
1911
50c
value, lb.
Limit 1 pound.
-Visit the Grocery Department tonight for good things
to eat for the Sunday Dinner.
HOT TO POT 01'
SUNDAY TRAINS
M. a ST. L. WILL NOT RCtUMK
SUNDAY DAYLIGHT PAMCNOCN
SIR VICE.
GENERAL MANAGER 1REMNW
SAYS TRAINS UNPROFITABLE
Railroad Oflioer Authority For State*
ment That Passenger Trains That
Wars Takan Off Aftar W*r Was De
clared Lost tha Company Money Be
for# Thay Ware Discontinued.
The daylight Sunday passenger
trains on the Ft. L. are not to
be put back into service, at least not
for a time. Thta is the answer that
General Manager W. G. Bremner has
given to the petition of the Marshall
town Club and commercial bodies of
Mnson City. Oskaloosa, Eldora and
other cities and towns that Joined In a
movement to have this passenger serv
ice restored. The reason given Is that
even before theae trains were taken
off, after the United States declared
war, they were unprofitable.
Mr. Brrmner indicated that If con
ditions in the business became normal
again that he would be glad to con
sider placing these train* back in
service. So definite promise, however
of when this would be was given.
Trains Not Self Supporting.
General Manager Bremner went Into
the question of this train service very
fullv and explained why it was Im
possible for the company to consider
resuming the service. He said that
not only was the company losing
money under federal control, but that
these Sunday trains had not been self
supporting before they were taken ofT.
The cost of operating the two pas
sengers, he said, was $S5 a round trip
and the fares never paid the cost of
operation. They had been operated for
years simply to give service, but under
the present conditions the company
was not warranted In putting them
tack into service.
ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH.
Clark S. Cole. Former Local Trainman,
Dies in St. Louis.
Clark S. Cole, a former M. A St. L.
conductor, and the brother of M. H.
Cole and Mrs. F. S. Wing, of this city,
died at St. Louis Wednesday. Death
was caused by paralysis that developed
from an injury Cole suffered ten
months before while employed as train
foreman for the Merchants' Transfer
Company, of St. Louis. He had been
confined to a hospital since his injury.
The body was brought to this city Fri
day night and the funeral will be hHd
at the Wilbur parlor Sunday at I
o'clock. The body will be taken to Ire
ton Monday for burial.
Mr. Cole w^s a conductor employ"!
here by the M. ft St. L. for thre. years
prior to about six years ago. He wis
horn at Ormo, Wis., July 6. 1870. Be
fore coming to this city he was a fire
man and later an engineer on tpe
Illinois Central running out of Fort
Dodge. He was a veteran of Company
"5, Fifty-second Iowa infantry, of the
Spanish-American war and a member
of Division No. 3, O. R. C„ and of the
Switchmen's Union of Xorth America,
of St. Louis. Mr. Cole was the eldest
son of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Cole, the
former for many years chaplain of the
soldiers' home.
He was united in marriare witl:
Miss Minnie Lindr-rman. of St. Louis,
in flie fail of 1914.- She and one s-jtv
Ralph, survive him as do two brofhers
in addition to M. H. Cole and Mrs. Wing.
The other brothers are Willis B. Cole,
of Everett. Wash, and Earl P. Cole, of
St. Louis.
DIES IN CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. Charles Crouse, Former Albion
Woman. Dead at Long Beach.
Mrs. Xeil ""rouce, aged f.O. the wife
'if Charles Crouse. and a' former Al
bion woman, died at Lonir Beach. Cal..
Friday. News of the drnth came fta a
telegram to Mr. Oouse's brother. Ed
Crouse. of Albion. The cause of death
was not given hut Mrs. Crouse had
nepn in poor health for a number of
years. The funeral was held at Long
Beach this afternoon and the body
was buried there.
Mr. and Mrs. Grouse had not lived
in Albion for nearly twenty years.
They moved to Denver on account of
his health and about three years ago
went to Long Beach because Mrs.
Crouse was so poorly. Mrs. Crouse
was Nell Tucker before her marriage.
She was born near Albion and for
many yeans the family lived on a farm
Just west of the village. She was the
last surviving member of her family.
The husband and one son, Wlnfield,
survive her.
MRS. GRACE FLATHERS DIE8.
Melbourne
Woman Victim of
monia
TMB8*RaPUBLICAJtt •AfcftWUMWlf,
Pneu­
Following Influenza.
Mrs, Grace Flathers, wife of R. H.
Flathers, residing one mile east, of
Melbourne, clied at 2:30 o'clock this
morning of pneumonia following influ
enza. Mrs. Flathers had been ill for
about ten days, pneumonia developing
two days ago.
Mrs. Flathers was born Grace Craw
ford, on a farm east of Rhodes, Oct.
27, 1886. She is survived by her hus
band and one son, Robert, aged 2
years: her parents, Mr. and Mr». S.
H. Crawford, and three sisters and
one brother. The latter axe Mrs. Bert
Aves, iMiss Lulu Crawford and Arthur
Crawford, of Melbourne, and Mrs. A.
E. Mead, of ithodes. Mr. and Mrs.
Flathers were married at Bbodes Jan.
29, 1913.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon and will b8 private.
Union Moulders Out.
Three or four union moulders em
ployed by the Marshalltown Man
facturing Company are out, leaving
work, so the company avers, because of
the announcement of a change from a
closed to an open shop on Jan. 1. The
refusal of the company to grant an
eight-hour day, as had been asked, in
stead of nlne-hous day, was the reason
the moulders went out, the ihen say.
Next number community lecture
course Monday, Feib. 10, Criterion Male
Quartet. Best quartet oq road today.
A high grade musical nupaber. Com
mittee,
'?vr- •.)/*.•
J^a
A scene frpm "The Unmarried Mother" The most vital "problem
that concerns humanity today. To be seen at the Odeon
Theater for two days commencing Tuesday. Matinee daily.
AT THE CHURCHES
Pastors of the city have announced
their sen-ices and sermon subjects for
Sunday aa follows:
St. Paul's Episcopal. Rev. O. C. Fox—
Morning. "The Religion of Democracy,
or Divine Impartiality", also a Short
talk on Theodore Roosevelt, "A Far
Sighted Statesman and An Unselfish
Patroit".
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin—
Morning. "Fathers and Sons In the
World's Program of Today" vespers,
service by the boy scouts.
Baptist. Rev. R. B. Davidson—Morn
ing. "The Second Commandment, or.
Shall We Worship Idolsr* evening
"The Treasure and the Pearl or The
Great Value of the Kingdom".
Central Church of Christ, Rev. W. -i.
Baker—Morning, address by Miss
Myrtle Furman. returned mlsslonary
from Bilaspur. India, on "The Call of
India" evening, "Rejecting the Corner
Stone".
Presbyterian—Rev. Daniel M. Scott,
of Muscatine*, will preach both morning
and evening.
United Brethern. Rev. O. S. lying—
Morning. "Sanctiflcatlon": evening.
"The Anti-Christ. His History and His
Doom".
Methodist. Rev. W. O, Orowder—
Morning. The Philosophy of Life"
evening. "Blue Blood".
Church of Christ. Thomas Ketcher
side—Morning. Bible Study: evening.
"The Word of God".
Friends, R»v. H. W. Cope—Morning.
"Aspirations": evening, song f*st by
the Christian Endeavor society.
Elim Lutheran. Rev. A. J. Anders—
Morning, no service evening, program
bv the Luther League.
First United Evangelical, Rev. G. J.
Roths—Morning. "Premonitions'*: eve
ning. "A Distracted Mind".
Spiritualist. Rev. Eva McCoy—FJ^e
ning. "Sublime Truth and It's Mys
tery".
First Church of Christ. Scientist—
Morning, "Spirit".
Notice.
All checks Issued for premiums at
the 1918 fair will be declared forfeited
under printed rule No. 47. premium
book of 191S, if not presented for pay
ment before March 1. 1919. Marshall
County Fair Association.
A Threat
A cavalry regiment was storting for
the front. Just before the column
reached the railway station where
they were to entrain the noisy cheer
ing of the crowd in the street caused
a big bay mare ridden by a weather*
beaten sergeant to grow very restive
and troublesome. She reared and
plunged so that her rider was over
heard to remark as be held her firm
ly with one band and patted her neck
with the other: "Be done, Lucy! Be
done! A little more of this and you
sha'n't go with us at all. I'll leave
you at home, I will."
Capacity Always Within Call.
It is certainly true that no one
know6 the resources of his own mind
and body until some great sense of
duty comes to him, rousing him to
play his part well In the work of l»'e.
There are unused capacities in brain
and nervous system, In mind and mor
al nature that are capable of develop
ment and effective use. Who knows
the potentiality of life force in him
self until he gives it opportunity for
full expression?—Exchange.
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lik"*
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Choosing
Brass Diss Last Long.
With proper care brass dies fo
printing upon wood have been know
to make more than 2.000,000 in
presslons before wearing out.
VWfifl S-ltt
[p—1
PHi i!wgBa|i,uiiMiiiiii' iiimi
"I'm coming, I'm coming
For my head is bending low
I hear those gentle voices calling
'Old Black Joe.'"
Criterion Quartet
(This bTgTook, "Better Built Homes," shows you, in photographic pictures, the exteriors and in
[tenors of over a hundred homes that have actually been built. Accurate floor plans indicate their
*interior arrangement, and a complete description tells yOu^f the ipecial features of.each house.
-^j'410 East Nevada Street—One Block East of Chicago Great WeB^rn Passenger Depot..Phone 945
If & Ulk
ONE are the days when my heart was young and gay
gone are my friends from the cotton fields away.
The old slave days of the South are past and gone, but
the memories of them will live forever in Foster's immortal folk
songs. Who is there who has not been thrilled by the Simple
tune of "Old Black Joe?" It is as familiar to us, almost as
our own names. Yet we never tire of it, always feel the same
old tug at our heart-strings whenever it is sung.
The Criterion Quartet^ probably the most popular male
quartet in America today, noil sing "Old Black Joe" at their
concert at
Methoiist Church
Community Lecture Course, Monday, Feb. 10
You must not miss this quartet rendition of "Old Black Joe
part harmony enhances tremendously the song's appeal.
Hear the Criterion Quartet at their concert, at our store
CREATED voices singing "Old Black Joe on
Hie NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
At the concert you will see the Criterion Quartet and hear the voices,
on the New Edison you will only hear the voices. 'But they are the same
voices—indistinguishable from those you hear at the concert. The Criterion
Quartet will be gone, but the RE-CREATED voices you may hear as
often as you desire.
WILBUR'S
mm
ON ST. VALENTINE'S DAY
February 14th, and every other day, send
flowers to you* nearest and dearest ones. 4
JAMES L. DENMEAD
Flower Shop
109 East Main St.
MARCUFf C-IM
J.
5*$
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its four
their RE-
Home
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