Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 08, 1919, Image 9

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
F'rsnrarr-
"SlfRUP Of FffiS"
CHILD'S HUM
LOOK AT TONQUB! RBMOVK POI
SONS MOM STOMACH, LIVER
^y*- AND B0WCL9.
Accept "California." Syrup of Figs
only—look for the namo California on
the p&ckace, than you are sure your
child la having the beat and moat harm
less laxative or' phytic for tha little
atomaoh, liver and bowels. Children
love Ita delicious fruity taste. Full
lirectionfl for child's dose on each
tottle. Otve It without fear.
See
The Alamo
Farm LightmgUnit
Tsmooth,never-fallingeven,
HE Alaao Blectfic Unit
(tarnishes constant,
pow­
er, having perfect ranning bal
ance and is free from noise and
vibration. A wonderful machine
the thousands aold and now in
actual use —all giving satisfac
tion—is the convincing proof.
All
tho Light—All tho
Power You N«ed
The Alaao Eleetrie Unit'
what yea here slwajrs had la mind—
ufe, complete, economical, trouble
proof, eimpie, compact electric ll«ht
end power pleat.
Camm mmJ Sam ThU Kmmmrhmklm
Ommu trmtimm
We Have a Large
stock
MtniKinzliif
Phone 146
*,
yf
CITY IN BRIEF
AJwaya uk yeur grooer for Swoet
Home bread. Central Bakery.
Lyon has farms for aale. Won haa
buyers. List real estate.—Advertise
qpent.
The Woman's Hervte* Klag I*a*ue
will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening
In the caat court room of the Court
House.
Big opening carnival oance at Red
Men hall, Monday. Feb. 10. Music by
Peavey's Saxaphone orchratra of Wat
erloo. Free confette. I alloona. etc.
All invited. Committee.
Monday. Feb. 10. "will be the last day
for payment In full on all accounts
for purchases previous to Feb. 1.
ask your prompt co-operation In the
payment of your account. E. R. Lay.
Announcements have been received
in the city of the marriage of W. L.
Topf, eon of W. F. Topf. 407 North
Center street, and Mis* Mildred Hulse
of Minneapolis. Feb. I. at Minneapolis.
All who can attend the Congrega
tional church tomorrow will enjoy
and profit by a splendid program of
worship and Instruction. Bring your
family and friends with you. Com
mittee. _______
Sunday school 46: preaching at 11
a. m.' subject, "The Great Revelation"
preaching 7:W p. in., subject, "8ancti
fication, a Second Work of Grace."—
Rev. S. H. Vance, Pentecostal church
of the Xazarenes.
Fire at the home of J. L. Kennedy.
704 South Sixth street, at 10:30 o'clock
this forenoon caused damage estimated
at about 935. The lire was started by
sparks, and waa confined to the root.
Tbe house belongs to S. E. Peek, and
was Insured.
Mrs. Ida Btatler, 110 West Church
street, waa hostess Friday afternoon at
the regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of St. Paul's church, whose
members took up bible study under the
leadership of Rev. O. C. Fox. The
hostess served tea.
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It Drive Them Off
with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
ffiU
Edwards'
°f
32-VOLT
LAMPS
for your plant come in when
in need of them.
vh*«
Wht Every HoasebeUer ShuU Kww
begin to clear after yon have taken the
tablets a few night*.
Osanae the blnod,the
bowels and the
The Gas Stove
TO LIGHT A GAS STOVE, strike the match, turn
on the burner, and after the gas begins to flow apply
the match. To light the oven open the oven door,
strike the match, turn on and light the "leader flame,"
turn on the back burner of the oven, then the front
burner, and when both are lighted turn off the leader
and dose the door. Except when trying to bring water to a
quick boil or to heat the oven quickly, the flame in all gas
burners should be kept low. In using the oven, heat it with
full flame from five to ten minutes before putting in the
food allow five minutes for the food to heat through, then
lower the flame. In using the top burners, guard against
the boiling over of water or foods which may get into And
clog the burner. Should the burners jblecome so clogged, re
move them from the stove, boil in soda or lire water rinse
with clear hot water, dry thoroughly and replace ion stove.
if%
i*|i"j^i
«*e
Kodak finishing. Bowen'i Kpdakery.
Chamberlain, glaa'aea. Maaoato temple.
Franklin county coal. Consumers,
phone 38.
Ihrcr
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc
cessful substitute for calomd there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Idwantf dire Tabtetsdothat
which calomd does, and Jortaa effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe Instead
of severe and irritating.
Nroaa who takao OHva TMUMs is
ever cursed with la dark brown taste,"
a had breath, a duDL lietlesa, "too good"
f—iim
constipation, torpid liver, bad
at niiniJf (iflflL
iS^MwardV^Olive Tablet. are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with ottve oil yon wffl know them
far
their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent mn among pa
tients wMi fiver and bowel
complaint^ and Olive TsUata an tbe
Tate one or two nightfar lor a week.
yon
fed
See boer much better
20c and 25c per box.
We Serve9
and look.
All druggists.
Aboat
I
119 East Main St.
iQ
rfffTOrfffiimCT
I
rise |W matches
Pft Ofhai osteopath- Ma—f fwH*
Phone 1M1 fer your oarpenter work.
C. K. Johnson. 1
W. T. Scott. Penn Mutual Ufa In
surance. Iowa eavlnga Hank building.
The home'of Dwight H. Denmead.
quarantined four week# ago for scarlst
fever, today waa released.
The bible department of the
Woman'* Club will meet Monday after
noon it 1:10 at the T. M. C. A.
Take your Suriiay dinner at the nl"
srlm. Orchestra Sunday noon and
every evening during the week.—A^d
vertlsement.
Monday, Fel. 10, "will bo the last day
for payment In full on all account*
for purchases previous to Feb. 1. We
ask your prompt co-operation In the
payment of your account. E. R. Lay-
Hewltt'e garage charges and stores
batterlM, talk to us about storing your
car, we can charge your battery with
out removing from your car If neces
i-nry. Two service cars. Call S»3
Hewitt's garage.
The basketball squad of the Union
high school passed thru the city this
morning from Ames where they played
a one-sided game with the Amw live
Friday night. The Union boys were
defeated by a score of 20 to 1-.
The regular meeting of the aid so
ciety of the Presbyterian church was
held Friday afternoon in the church
parlors when the members aewed for
the society and enjoyed a guessing
contest. Mrs. Hugh McConnell and
Mrs. M. Meickley were the host
esses.
Divine worship at the Methodist
church mornlns and evening. The
pastor, Dr. W. G. Crowder, -will preaon
at both services. The address In tho
evening on "Blu* Blood" Is timely and
all parents Interested in the duty of
the hour are invited to be present.—
Committee.
W. B. Thompson, who has been in
the cream business In this city several
years, has disposed of his business
and. In company with J. R. Monohon,
has taken the Dodge agency at Tama,
Mr. Thompson has been devoting part
of bis time for a year or more as a
salesman for the Rude Auto Company,
of this city. ________
Sparks falling on the roof caused a
Are at the home of Mrs. Fred Howe,
504 North Third avenue, at 5:15 o'clock
Friday evening, but nothing more
serious than the burning of a few
shingles resulted. The department ex
tinguished the blaze with chemicals.
The houae is owned by Lee Clark. The
loss was nominal.
In accordance with the request of
our government, the V. W. C. A. will
observe the Roosevelt memorial Sun
day, Feb. 9. 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Dr.
Crowder will give the addrees. Mrs.
Byfleld will sing. Everybody wel
come. 4:30 to 5:30, Bible study "Of
New "World Democracy." Social hour
and lunch 5:30 to 6:30. Y. W. C. A.
The Bethany Boosters of the United
Brethren Sunday school were enter
tained Friday evening by their teacher,
Mrs. B. F. Kemper at her home. 601
Hast Main street, and had as guests
Andrew Hanson, of Iowa 'State Col
lege, Ames and Rev. and Mrs. O. S.
Long. Following the business session
the time was enjoyed socially and the
hostess served refreshments assisted by
Mrs. Long.
Mesdames S. C. Lampman, O. B.
Waters and P. M. Adamson were the
hostesses Friday afternoon at the
Lampman home, 707 West State street,
to the members of Marshalltown chap
ter, I. A. R. who disposed of routine
business and then spent the time soc
ially. Mrs. W. M. Achenbach, of Glad
brook, and Mrs. W. R. Moninger, of
Marietta, were in attendance from out
of the city.
Harry L. Berg, 503 West Nevada
street, was mustered out of the service
Friday at Camp Dodge and returned
home Friday evening. Berg was one of
a group of Ave men who were volun
tarily Inducted into service in July,
1918, for special mechanical training
at the University of Texas, Austin.
Later lie was stationed -at Kelly field,
wher he was trained for aviation. Prior
to his Induction into the service Berg
was a 'bookkeeper in the employ of
the Marshall Oil Company.
Special C. W. B. M. day services at
the Central Church of Christ Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Miss -Myrtle
Furroan the living-link missionary of
the Central Church will tell of her
work in India. She has been stationed
at Bilaspur, India, central province for
a number of years, and is now on a
furlough, for a year to rest from the
strenuous duties in that trying climate.
She will speak to the young people at
the Christian Endeavor hour 6:30. All
members of the congregation are urged
to be present, and others are invited.
Committee.
The C. W." B. M. Auxiliary of Cen
tral Church of Christ met Friday
day afternoon in the church parlors
and after the business session the
members took up the lesson under the
leadership of Mrs. J. J. Guernsey who
had charge of the devotional period.
Mre. Guernsey read an article on "The
Women Wage Earners of the Orient."
iMrs. T. E. Lockard read a paper
"Women of Japan" and Mrs. V. R. Lee
reviewed a chapter from "Women of
the Orient." The meeting was closed
with a vocal duet by Mrs. S. R. Axe
and Mrs. L. S. Brown.
The funeral of Charles H. Jones was
held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the 'Methodist church, Rev. F. J.
Thomas conducting t!he services, as
sisted by Revs. W. G. Crowder and S.
N. Ramige. A rifle squad of returned
soldiers attended the services in a
body and acted as escort. The pall
bearers, all of whom served In the
navy, were Magnus Peterson, W. H»
Nicholson, S. M. Ray, Clarence Ship
man, Louis Olson, and Ernest Lock.
The flower girls, all nieces of Mr.
Jones, were Mrs. Mae Smith, of Des
•Moines, and 'Misses Nona, Mae and
Sicily Jones, Margaret and Evelyn
Williams, and Luclle Bergren, of this
city. Interment was in Riverside.
Where shall I go tonight for a good
time? To the Odeon Theater and see
Al. Gorrell and his company in that
four act comedy drama, "The Inter
upted Wedding". The company will
close its engagement at the Odeon
Sunday evening presenting a three act
drama, "The Woman in the Case". Mr.
Gorrell claims this to be one of the best
plays he has ever offered to the
theater-goers of this city. Special ar
rangements are being made for an
elaborate setting of this production and
each and every member of the com
pany will be seen at his or her best An
entire change of specialties will be
offered each evening. Prices 10, 20 and
30 cents. Seats now selling*., Phone!
100B. Odeon*..
'4
O. B- Tuttls, Jswsisr opttoiaa.
Or. IMaK.
Drink'Celts* Watar aa« Imp.
watt.
Phone It, "tft» Ballay Boys.
Burcsss riiiirtlni and Heating Can«
pany wtl take totnl. of your work night
or day. Wtone 1M*.—Advertisement.
All trimmed aad untrimmed winter
hats at tl each at Goldsmith's millio
•ry. Sals begins Saturday, FVk. t, at
ltl East Stats strsst.—Advertisement
Mrs. Maude Hcurry and 8. Ker
aey. of Eldore, returned to their home
Friday night after bringing Mrs.
Mary E. Bailey, algo of Eldora, to the
adldiera' home.
1
Miss Helen WtUard arrived home
Friday night from ftmlth College,
Northampton, Mass., where she was in
her Junior year. Mlsa Wlllard has
been quite III with an mttaek of the
appendicitis lut Is much improved and
later will attbrnlt to an operation.
In accordance with the request ef
our governmwit, the Y. W. C. A. will.
observe the Roosevelt Memorial Sun
day, Feb. 9, 3:10 to 4:30 p. Dr. I
Crowder will give the address. Mrs..
Byfleld will *ing. Everybody welcome.
From 4:30 to 6:30, bible study, "Of
New World Deoiocracv" social hour
and lunch S: 30 to 6:30. Y. W. C. A.
Employes and stockholders of the
Fisher Governor Company, to the
number of sixty-five, enjoyed their
fifth annual banquet given by the
company Friday evening at the fac
tory. The dinner was also to celebrate
the occupancy of the new addition. I
Dinner was served in three courses by
Mrs. Fisher assisted by wives of the
heads of department.*. A general so
cial time followed the dinner.
Officers were elected at the meeting
of the O. H. H. Cluji held Friday after
noon with Catherine McGrew, 601
West Boone street. Pearl Boggle was
chosen president Davida Wilbur, vice
president Anna Belle MoOormack.
secretary Marian Reece. treasurer
and Catherine McGrew. reporter.
Mtaalc and games occupied the time
and the hoatess* mother, Mrs. J. B.
McGrew. served refreshments assisted
by her daughter and Mildred Lee.
In honor of Mrs. Cochems. of Mil
waukee, Mrs. H. W. Householder en
tertained a few of Mrs. Cochems' for
mer friends at luncheon Friday at her
home. 609 West Main street. The guests
were seated at one large table where
luncheon was served in three courses
by the hostess assisted by her sister.
Mrs. W. B. Hurlburt. During the
afternoon bridge formed the diversion,
the prices being won by Mrs. Harry
Stoddarf and Mrs. Harry F. McCombs.
A covered dish supper was en
joyed Friday evening by the members
of Temple Chapter of the World Wide
Guild of the Baptist church who met
with Mrs. Charles Vyskocil and Mrs.
Fred Weaver as hostesses at the Vy
skocil home, 10 South Seventh ave
nue. In the evening routine business
and Red Cross work was taken up
following the devotional period which
was led by Mrs. Ray White. Piano
numbers were given by Miss Laura
Donnelson. The valentine Idea was
carried out in the decoration of the
rooms with red and white hearts.
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.
Actions Set For First Half of Next
Week.
An assignment of cases for the first
half of next week in district court was
made Friday afternoon
by
Judge B. F.
Cummings. The assignments follow:
Monday, Feb. 10—State of Iowa vs.
Tramberger, If. Hogan vs. McCombs
Bros., et al., stdte of Iowa vs. Fred
Propp, state of Iowa vs. Henry Han
nusch.
Tuesday. Feb. 11—State of Iowa vs.
Charles B. Martin, town of St. Anthony
vs. Peter Mayer, et al.: city of Mar
shalltown vs. William Dunham, city of
Marshalltown vfe. Bert Jenkins, city of
Marshalltow^n vs. W. B. Thompson,
state.of Iowa vs. C. Palmos, et al., state
of Iowa vs. Walter Engleman (two
cases), J. F. Chamness vs. McCombs
Bros., et al.
Wednesday, Feb. 12—Probate, in re
estate of Juretta R. McMillan: J. E.
McDonough vs. G. F. Howard, Hineck
er & Negly vs. Henry J. Propp.
WILL CL08E HOSPITAL.
Red Cross Committee to Discontinue
Emergency Hospital.
Tho emergency influenza hospital at
107 South First avenue will be closed
as soon as the patients now being
cared for there can be moved. At a
meetins held Friday night the Red
Cross hospital committee decided to
have all the patients moved from the
building as soon as this could be done,
then close the building and wind up
the committee's business. There are
so few patients now in the hospital
that the committee was of the opin
ion that it was no longer warranted
operating the hospital.
The influenza epidemic situation
was unchanged at noon today, there
still being five cases under treatment,
four of which are at the Red Cross
hospital. During the past week there
has been but one new case reported.
At the Hospitals.
Irene, the daughter of J. A. Gallo
way, of Whitten, submitted to an oper
ation for hernia at the Deaconess this
morning. She is doing nicely.
Dorothy, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Sieg, ?06. North First
street, and Frederick, son of A. G.
Volker, 207% West Church street, had
their tonsils and adenoids removed this
morning at the Deaconess.
Mrs. G. Long, 303 North Center
street, submitted to a minor operation
this forenoon at the Deaconess.
The oonditiori of Mm.,Frances Mars
ton, who submitted to a serious ab
dominal operation Friday at the Dea
coness, is somewhat improved.
The condition' of C.- C.- Trine, who is
at the Deaconess, was very encourag
ing today. He rested well Friday night
and was able to take some nourish
ment this morning.
Mrs. Gregg's Schedule.
The following lectures and demon
strations' will be given next week by
Mrs. Mary Gregg, home demonstration
agent, Monday at 2 o'clock at the
•home of iMTs. J. P, Allison In State
Center a lesson on foods will be taken
up Tuesday tbe same lesson will be
studied at the Reformed church in
Llaoomb Wednesday at the meeting
of the Mothers' Club of the Fifth street
mission a demonstration on "Milk as a
Food" and "Milk Soups" will be given:
Thursday at 1 o'clock at the Albion
J. G. LANGMAID
LIVE STOCK AND
COMMERCIAL AUCTIONEER
See me before making your dates.
9 North Ninth street Phone yellow
170^
Vlflilu
-J*
eonsolldatsd school a dsMoastiattoa,
on the ess ef etorad v«aetaMss will bW
•Ivan and at 1 o'clock the elaas oa
horns management will meet Prtdaj
the Mothers' Club ef Mala Osntsr will
meet. Saturday moraine Mrs. Gregg
will be in her office and In ths after
noon she will attend a meeting of the
board of dlreotors.
Two Plveesss Oeented.
Two divorces were granted Friday In
district oourt decrees be lag Issued to
Mrs. Vera May Donaldson, who auetl
Kdwin 9H. Donaldson, and George H.
Oeekman. who waa divorced trum Mrs.
Lulu Beekman.
It Is estimated that India oonaumss
one-sixth of the world's supply of qui
nine.
MaOlE-iCK
AELEF!
N08USIER
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musterole is a clean, whits ointment,
made with the oil oi mustard. Itdoeeall
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster—does It better and does not Mis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
doth. You simply rub it oo—and usually
ths pain to gone I
Many doctors and nurses use Muster*
ole and recommend it to their patienta
They will gladly tell you what relief it
elvesrrom sore throat bronchitis, croups
stiff neck, asthma, neuralfia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago pains
and aches of the bade or Joints, spr»lna.
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, fr
feet colds of ths chest (it often
vents pneumonia).
30csad60c jars hospitalriset&SQ,
I
$&Z5
For Coats to $17.50 Values
This price is possible only because we
wish to effect a complete clearance.
Coats such as there, made of all wool
materials and trimmed with belts and
large collars, could not have been
duplicated elsewhere in season at
$17.50.
$21-50
For Coats to $60 Values
Coats in most exclusiwe styles, fav
ored models, beautifully silk lined.
Garment? of the highest character,
some of them the prettiest shown in
season. Your final choice, at only
$21.50.
OFFERING* SiPCCIAL
FROM THE
Corset Dept.
N
New Spring Models Most
Espeeislly Priced.
Pink fancy brocade cor
set, 4 hose supporters
=1tasUctop... $1 69
Pink sport corsets, made
of fine coutil, 4 hose sup
porters, elastic top, sizes
19 to 25, at d»| OA
only v**«JaF
Fancy white coutil cor
set with pink silk stripe,
4 supporters, elastic top,
extra value
at
$2.25
Lssal Ww»sr
pre*
I. S. & H. GREEN
TRADING STAMP
WITH EACH 10c
PURCHASE.
Final
Thirteen abew* aa* a helaw U»
latter the temperature at Is «ke
mornJsf. were the wlram ef teas-
*Mwr
iends
oiMnai***
*NMVWKIC»
rUNNACtS.**
•!225l
Ottr.aiNimV
Its occasional
THE
uh
BtA
TO BEGIN MONDAY
About 160 Coats Left for the Final Clearance
Think of buying some of the best cloth coats in our entire stock for $25.00. They need
no introduction—the character and grade of merchandise of our better coats is known
to the buying public. Coats of silvertone, bolivia, crystal cloth and velour de laine in this
final noteworthy selling.
I
Sale of Dresses
IN THE CLOAK DEPT. MONDAY
(Come early in the day—there are only fifty of
these dresses) fine French serge dresses, also dresses
of velvet for final clearance at $10.00.
Wot One Sold Under $25—Many Sold for Wore
You will find a most varied assortment of styles
in prettyy effects, modishly trimmed and cut along in
dividual lines.
The entire lot in clearance beginning Monday at
$10
REMNANTS
AT 20 PER CENT LESS THAN
PRESENT REDUCTIONS
The remnant tables aije
busy places these days and
with this additional 20%
off every remnant should
be taken away.
Remnants in lengths, just
right for skirts* childrens
dresses, blouses and other
garments, which skillful
women can fashion.
•hSveaad a below
aad 14 year e*»
momtaf the (ssi
ma in
—LET
HAUSE SOOT
REMOVES":
*-1.
Clean Your Boilers
or Furnace
will keep the Furnace fret
give you more heat and cut down the fuel bill.
IF YOU DO
keep Hause Soot Remover handy and use it as directed, you
will have -4
No More Smoky Furnace,
MltC HEART SHALUOWM
The Second Week of
No More Soot.
No Tearing Down Pipe.
No More Muss to Clean Up
HAUSE SOOT REMOVER
Will destroy soot or soot scale,
Will make your old boiler steam like new.
Will make your furnace five more heal
iVF
WILL SAVE FUEL.
Works the same on Oil Burners.
Sold by
McCarten Plumbing Co.
Elks Building., Marshalltown, Jpwa
PROFIT SHARING STORK
Coat Clearance
$13:5?
For Coats to $35 Values
The material alone is worth
more than the price we are ask
ing for the garment complete.
Made of fine wool materials, in
styles that fashion approves, all
colors, with collars of splf mate
rial or fur.
$25:99
For Our Best Coats
This lot consists of the finest of
coats, fashioned from soft velours,
lined with silk throughout, in regular
and extra sizes.
r«s
I
from tool*
PlWnH'
Jlf
BECOME A STdCK
HOLDER AND flAVF
5%
iff Ann f'A Tr
PURCHASES.
ON
I
I
OFFERINGS SPECIAL
From the Annex
Sweaters, in part wool, ex
tremely good styles in mod
els for boys, girls and wom
en. Colors cardinal and
grey, on sale
at
Suits for Juvenilles, suits
for the little tots in wool
ens, velveteen and novelty
cloths. Clever little styles
that will please the boy as
well as mother. In final
at""""!06.
Floorr-lMvihS
a
9
,:"3
!t4
v/:
I
I
$1.50
$3.49
Costs for Girls, alies I to 14
years In all wool velours end
ve­
lour plushes, In final clearaWay
^t 17,10, |7JO, $7JO, H-M, HITS.