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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, April 01, 1919, Image 11

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of Iowa

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85049554/1919-04-01/ed-1/seq-11/

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I CITY IN BRIEF
Dr.
Odal. CMMMURW*. PIMM «*.
d^urlar
OhImud.aataapath.
4-
Fury*n
|$~A4vartlash»a*.
4&-
4
I
"t
$
-si-
••fe
Maaimlr limyh
A. B. MoCutn»r ol«M «ll paper.
Phone 1XT7. ___
Mtte la PMkaift. fekaMt
Birtiwt Company.
Driak Colfax Wataraad
Imp
fktot 4T, Tlx BaUay
«A
Boy*.
Wih'i
wthw imra seeds ta
bulk. fctwiKt Hardware
Good
Onvut.
ehlMiw'i bti^ oHtii W
2S osnta,
at
adduces.
A. H. Walker—Traealaaa «t Hartford
Oat to knew Oildaar Bra*, lm'i
linwt chain Hon eWttm-Adw
tiMUMBt
-atnuod Theater' jpiM ligy. czoapt
Stiaday at IS, nooo. Briag your lunch.
P#r tatarafag aoMBan, Hart Scfaaff
nar
Mm
aprta* waiat
dbdaaria.
St^aad Theater opens daily. "except
Iwter art II, BMB. bring yaw lnneh.
Save money ut Mar all wool Bart
Pchtaffnwf
tt
Strand Theater opens daily, except
Sunday at 11, noon. Bring your loach.
—Advert la am ant.
Strand Theater opens daily, eseept
Suqday at 12, nooa. Bring your lunch.
—Advertlaamaat.
All dental
Special Sonor* Concert for Women*'
Club at 3:00 p. m. Thursday, April
Strut)'* Hall.
Special Sonora Concert for Womens"
Ch«t at l:N p. m. Thanday. April S.
Btrub's Hall. Advertisement.
Statistics ahoar that chafta atore mer
chandising means the greatest saw
ing to the oonaumea Gildncr Bros.
For Information about Hayes Cali
fornia Farina at ChowohUla, aee A. T,
Stata, 29 W«t
insures fresh paint. Let us tell
you why, Schmidt Hardware Compa
ny.
Our assortment of cardan toots will
please yon. atop in now and pick out
what you need. 8clwnWt Hardware
Company.
For sale—Viro fine fall rind lots im
Second and Third wards. Cheap If soM
soon. Will trade In on good houaa.
.Write K-l*. Can green tMi
A wood lawn rake la Inst the thing
for gathering gp leaves and rofebiah.
They are wide, durable and light.
Schmidt Hard war* Company,
Got your acrsen* out yetT A coat of
Sapolin screen paint will brighten then
well as add to their yean of life.
ijardwars Ooanpaay. -J
Look over the Brarlst atoek of wall
paper before baying. This stock ataat
be sold. We have plenty paper
hangers
to do your work.—Advertisement.
A cordial Invitation la extended to
every soldier to Inspect oar new spring
Har{ Schaffner Kara a^tts they are
alt wool, which spells economy. Gild
ner Bros.
Put a wire door mat In front of your
doors, ft will' aave carrying the xxrud
into die house. Two sizes, 12x18 inch
at W cents, 12x24 Inch at 50 cents.
Schmidt Hardware Company,
Carl S. Heltaho, who went to Ot
tumwa to live late in the winter,
spent Monday 'Here, coming- hack to
pack the household goods for ship
ment to Ottomwa, where he returned
today. Mr*, Heitshu, who has been
visiting friends here for a short time,
will remain In,the city for a few days
longer.
Mrs. T. P. Low, of Green Mountain,
lias .received word of the death Man*
-t. day of her nephew, Stanley Buchaa,
,s the 12«year-old son of Mr. and (Mrs.
M. A. Buchaa, of Palo Alto, Calif., for
merly well known residents of this
and Grundy county. The boy was
stricken two weeks ago with what
proved to be sleeping sickness and in
fantile paralysis, which haffled all
medical skill brought to his assistance.
The boy visited relatives here last Oc
tobejr.when, In company with his moth-
:er,
4
he was on his way to New York,
and also spent a short time here on the
jreturn trip.
The "Oh, Girl" compacy which will
be the next attraction at the Odeon,
Wednesday night, has set a pace whicn
,few burlesque shows on the Columbia
circuit are finding It possible to fol
low. With the best of comedians, an
.4,excrutlatingly funny book, a chorus oi
'"superior beauty and talent, wardrobe
and scenic beauty of a high standard,
,a number of startling sensations In the
way of surprise specialties and innova
tions, "Oh, Girl'.' has "been rigged up to
"meet the most exacting requirements
of a burlesque following which grows
more and more critical from year to
'year. Odeon.
The
O.
V3t
•r
MM. AAV MLLt HOM«,
J. •. Meyere, ef Whltten. Bays Proper
%f and Mawao Hw.
BUaaUeth JC. Oa/. l«l West,
Chunk street, Monday oid' her rwri
Iteoe propM'ty to J.
a
Man suit* at GUdaer's.
—*dverti,tim*n1»
olTicea win be dwtd "Wed­
nesday afternoon awmnmwiltg April 2
to Oct. Ir-^wttaneDt
Main.—.Advertisement.
Bradley-Vroaznnfe
paint
baaa and
of Chapter BB P. K.
met Monday afternoon at
1m
B. 3Jr«r«.
fw years.
the home
of Mm B. W Martin, M»« West State
street, and after transacting' routine
buatnaaa enjoyed a paper on Herbert
Hoover, by Mrs. Ella McKlm a paper
on "What
Being Done for the Blind
Soldiers," by Miss Mary Miller and a
reading by Mrs. B. C. WhitohUL Dur
ing the business session this members
choaa Mm. WhitehUl as delegate to
attend the atate convention, to- be held
{n Sioox City la May, and the Ra
tional convention to be held In Den-
life
*r—. TV tir
ver Auvvwuer* juip«
ris waa ohoaen alternate.
'M
Tha Toung Married Faopla's Sun
day school class of tha Green Moun
tain church held a social Monday ev
ening at tha homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Jensen, ono and one-half mllea
northiweot ot tha oity, and enjoyed
'various games. During the buslncsa
^aession the members elected Mr. Jen
sen president of tha class for the ensu
ing year Mm Bdjth Nichols, secre
tary and tnaaurei? and Mrs. 'John
'Hatnes and Mrs. Vernon Stubbs,
members of the social conrnilttee. At
tha dloae of the evening refreshments
were served by Mrs. Jei)sen. .The
•May nleetlng of the.class will ha held
Mts, VeinM,
4 m*
'H1'
vf
Whittett. who. «ith his win and «laus»
tar. expect ta ouate, hens cHhar Wed
nesday «r Ttiaiaday to make thetr
home. Mn CUy sold th- property for
14,609, and later expects either to ltf»
or built a smsUlar home.
Former Uooomli Man Dead.
Bennett
A.
Armatronc,
earlier yearn a truein«ss man af L.U
«esnb, and wall known in the northern
part of
the
county,
yia
ta within two
Mm
satta.—
mmU Thaalar qMU daily, #ceept
'Suoday at IX
mob.
Briag jrour lunch.
dead at
home in Searing.
Advwtlatmaat.
his
Me died
Friday
of hardening of the
a long period
ntgltt
arteriea, follown*
oC aivkneas. He hnd.
however, feoqa »tik to be
up
and
about
dan*
of
his death.
The Trl-Comnty Nw«. of a^arin*.
pr!r.t«d the fsllowtas rcgardtne h!»
death
Bennett
A-
Armstrong was born in
Jo Daviess county. Illinois. April M,
Hit.
Hia father died whan Bennett
waa
14
months old and his mother was
afterward married to John Adams. A
little later tha family moved to Ohio,
and in lt&» tho| came to Hardin
county,
In 1M1 he volunteered' to serve h|s
country and spent three years in the
service, being: in the Twelfth Iowa In
fantry and the KJghth Iowa cavalry.
Retornlng frvm tKe army he attended
achool at the oM Albion Seminary nnd
than cngag«4 Ut teaching and farming
for
March 7, 1M4, he was united In mar
riage with Malvina Ha worth. To this
union was bocn six children, two dying
in infancy. One son. Dr. Frank Arm
stroag, died at Hstherville, In 191*. The
remafalng children are Jesse L» Arm
Strung and Mr*. Leona Perry, of Zear
ins. and Jlrs. Nettie DeLano, of
Omaha.
In 1*70 he movwd to Lsacotnfe. where
he fngaged in Easiness for sixteen
years. In 18S6 he came to Zearing.
whew, tmtil a'abort time a*o. he con
ducted a general merchandise store.
MICK MASONS WALK
tint^r
C0II09S
OUT.
Whan Contractors Refuse $1 an Hour
Wage dricklaysrs Quit.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, April I.—Contractor*
foiling to m#it their demands for $1
an hour, Siou^ City brie: masons went
on strike this morning. Contractor®
claim to be abiding by an agreement
with the bricklayers of the state in
Dos Moines recently when 874 cents
an hour was the wage established by
it. It is feared other building trades
union meiy wiU go out in sympathy
tho none have 4on« so yet.'
Boys Naughty.
Special to Tlmee-Repuhlican.
Sioux City, April 1.—Seventy-five
man studeata at MorningsIde College
laat night desrigarded collage rul^s
forbidding them witnessing games of
basket-ball played by girl teams. A
number of them, dreaaod in feminine
attire, gained entrance early. Later
tha guards %t the doors were over
powered. big shakeup la under way
at tha college today.
Claire Menecean, the seventeen year
old star in "Pollyanna" Odeon,
Sunday, April 6.
He Quit
GAINED OVKR 30 POUNDS.
"I smoked cigarettes ever* eWce a
boy. From six, to eight sacksVof to
bacco I used wesicly/' states Mi\ S. H.
Ferguson.
"Cigarettes wars
.doing me great
harm, I became
sb
ajHig...
nervous that I
couldn't sleep until sntoked. Bach
mornir.g I
had
ah awful
taste in my
vutu
"Several tlmea I triad to quit by wilt
power, but It just seemed that I wojld
go wild, If I couldn't hava cigarettes.
"I had almost given up hopa of ever
quitting until ono day I sent for a free
book by Mr. Wood* that told ma what
to do.' After learning the Way, I quit
easily in I days and haven't touched
a cigareits in /wti. 2 have gained
over SO pounds and cannot praise the
method too highly. I say to every,
cig
arette smoker—If you can't quit with
out help get this book," so says Mr.
Ferguson, of Crumps Park.
The foregoing remarks are like those
of many other man who have been
freed from the habit Of smoktng cig
arettes, pipe or clgan or who have
been chewing tobacco o'r dipping snuff
0XC698iT6ly
Get this book. It Is free
yon. -Cut .this out and
postpaid to
ahow
others.
Write At dnde to Kdward J. Woods,
XA-4U, IftUMK Maw TMk K.
Wssi Paid Parmer* by Manhat*
Tha follewMg prices ans quatod by
llnrshalKown dfani for the differeat
varieties of farmers" provisions, grain
|nl iii^*i|t|
The Bnrtaln
4h»
Htore Urncery quotes
foiloMlng prices:
*»mm
K«««—85.
ht»ur and Feed Comnany
Mill iwr the foiiowlnx prioea at Its
place of itHsuiess ta this city. sub)ect
'n market ohaA^ea
Oats—SS.
Ciirn—1.2.
an old resi­
dent and uinruhant of Seaiinc. but
Tbo
in
foliaw4ng market quotatloae ar*
furnished hv H. Willard Son St Co,:
No. 1 hides—13/
Vo. 2 hldos—12.
ilorse hides, large —17.'
Horse hides, small—84.
Hoes wax--SSO8&.
Horse Still a Going Conoern,
Horaee are hardb' maintaining their
numhar en farma in this countrv. in
consequence of the autotruck, the
mil! the -icccSn ef !'v W'ir.
A
YOfBS-RlPUnJCAtt, MA*SHALL*OTN,
and Tot
Mmm
—fy"om a Fortunate Special Purchase
300 Modish
Spring Suits
placed, on sale Wednesday morning at
A special purchase from our New York
office, Jay & Co., 404 Fourth Avenue.
At least twenty-five different styles to se
lect from in suits selling at $25.00.
—Boxed models
—Semi-fitted styles
—Suits with silk resteer
—Blouse effects
—Silk lined throughout
—Handsomely trimmed with silk
braid and 'buttons
—Novel styles in collars and cuffs
—Materials of fine Mannish serge and
wool poplin.
Suits, which would sell regularly at $35.00
and $39.00, on sale Wednesday morning at
$25
75 suits will be ready for sale Wednesday
morning priced at
$18.75
—Semi-fitted onodels
'—Box coat effects
•—Trimmed with rows of silk braid
and buttons
—Jackets in pleated skirt model
•—Half lined
—^Materials of good quality Mannish
serge.
—MisRes, also ladies sizes.
Suits worth $25.09- on sale Wednesday
toorning at $18.75.
—Displaying the "Most Beautiful
CI
XCW «JK1IU5
1
ror oprmg
Mallinson's Fan4i-si giilk skirts $25.00
Mallinson's Dew Kist ailk skirts $25.00
Mallinson's Roshonara silk skirts.... $25.00
Baroneette satin skirts .... $14.00 to $19.00
In white and roserfasfiions
latest whim and favored mode
of silks lustrous and rich to
the highest degree.
an naalty as waf in
the oauattr n#w aa a y«w avs. ac
cording ta the bureau af crop aOtl
matas ot tha United mates dopartmoat
•f a«ricuMur«, »arttwi w^ra. there are
now oao-thlnl of a milltoa more than
at the beirianlng of th«' war. It waa ex
parted that the war would stampede
the horse market in this vountry and
would send prices high enough to nd
the farma of a laive number af much
needed work animal*, but there waa no
nttrh short as «w expected. From
1810 to IVla horsrn un fxrins liuretise*!
it 11trie eaeh wir, nsniat^1 over 1 i»ar
cent, anil sin-*" ll»|j the Increase ef
four yeors ha* uppare'ntly been over
100.000. TI.e total, aiccordlna
to the estimate, Ui '.1.534.000 horses.
The export# of hones dtMing the wsr
to Dec. il. Ill*, have t«en
smxm
IN THE HEART
.y, vv/ v,
•&&!
that dspai tmsnt
actual
sU»fhti-
more than l.tflft.iKW at the prewar
rate the iiumuil oxtmrts would ha^
been about 140,XM. As fnr as covered
by domestic exports, the war made an
extra demand on farmers for almost
WMjOOO horse*, To this must be add*^
the extra denuind Of the t'utted ftntee
government. I\v Jan. II, 1#I9. the war
department had ehlpped oversene nenr
iv horyep. .ir.ii of. N/%^'
^rAvf9f»7"
tmi
«Ma oaantry
aearty 14VOOO 'bonus. The apparaat
%wn of antra demand on the ftr
man of. tho CnUed IMatos by this
rawnury
and
the allies
aeoount
for
honea
of the war
make a
total of
about l.tno.ovo lioisin lA rxporta and
In the aer%'li-«* of the war department
Th"
nwmliar Is greater Uv tbi­
nomial exporui, and hence about 1.
ftifl.Odh h«r«es are Indicated the
horse wntrlbutkm of the farm* to the
war. not Including private purchaaes
and the'Vnlted Elates government «nt
side of the war department.
h^in1rn«timr tn- 'Vir )rrr»'" iteji1»r«
I
Grain Man Cansures Hsov4e,
Special to Times-RepubU'-an.
!»1ou* ^lty, April 1.—In an address
before the Western drain Dealers' .V»
xoclatlon here loda.v, U-M rge A. Welle
secretary, .of l)ee .Moines, chanced th.it
the, food adniii^tntton lad far over
stepped Its auinorny in the m-itter of
price re|tu1MI*n. iloldlnr that it tia*
mholly done .-may with 11««- regulation
supply an.l demand iinil lnu« w| n|
fictitious valu"a thdt have niaile life
THE PROFIT-SHARING STORK-
MODISH
Presented in the Spring Exposition
Every Day This Week
no former revue have we shown an assortment so wonderful in Spring
apparel Suits, capes, dolmans and dresses lead in this display of beautiful
and entrancing Spring modes. Ranging in price from $50 to $85, are shown a select collection of gar
ments which is the topic of conversation among all the best dressed women of Marshalltown and vicinity
for their attractiveness and low price.
Spring Toggery
For "Small Folks"
—Sister and Brother
the Children*» Store—in the Annex
Capes and Coats For Girls
New effects in fine serge capes, mostly navy,
trimmed with buttons and novel fastenings, at
$19.00 to $25,00.
Serge coats, sizes 6 to 14, belted styles with col
lars of contrasting material, $7.50.
Suits For the "Little Tots"
Little boys Easter toggery has not been for
gotten in/this great storte.
Suits of serge, cashmere, wool mixtures and
novelty cloths, in Norfolk styles, also sailor suits
of all wool serge—apparel which will please both
the wearer and mother, $3.98 to $10.00.
JUVENILE SPRING COATS—In Shepherd
checks, cashmere, serge, khaki cloth and novelty
mixtures, pinch back, Norfolk and box styles.
—In the Children's Store—
Milady
May Choose
Her Easter
Chapeaux
Prom our most varied and unusual assort
ments. A hat either sweeping as to brim or a
snug fitted turban, also strictly tailored ef
fects.
Quaint flowers and smart feather trim
mings give an added touch of style and fin
ish to shapes, which are exceedingly modish.
?K- .:u-«wY'- -^'V.
4
w:
'"-V
MARY PlCI^POIU
mtrap! kTidd.Ji.'
.AADIt3Mfrn*M,
II
STRAND THEATFR
Next Su?wl»v *nH Monday.
1
—They Lead the Modes For Spring.
Suits of navy blue
Capes and Dolmans
Modish Spring Frocks
Navy Mannish serge suits, diamond effect
in braid trimming on back panel and bottom
of skirt—$85.00.
Silver tone box coat model, Bernard
model—$50.00.
Navy Tricotine suit—bottom of jacket
broidcred in black and henna, silk vest to
harmonize—$85.00.
Navy suit in a Worth model, blouse effect
with silk tricolette vest of robin's blue, coat
and skirt each trimmed with 6 rows of silk
braiding—$85.00.
Navy suits of fine Mannish serge, semi
fitted model, trimmed with tabs at the back
and rows of buttons—$60.00.
Rooky suit in a Hickson model, panel on
black of coat heavily embi-oidered, embroid
ered tricolette vest—$85.00.
Smart Dolmans
and New Capes
Silvertone dolman, in yoke effect, trim
med with buttons, fancy pussy willow taffeta
lined—$50.00.
Crystal cloth dolman, trimmed with large
buttons—$85.00.
Tricotino dolman in ligtyt tan, tucked ef
fect—
$60.00.
Navy mannish serge capes, trimmed with
five 2 inch tucks—$50.00.
Afternoon dresses in fine satin*, taffetas,
georgettes, crepe meteors—$50.00 to $85*00.
Dolman Coats
Special at $29
These are of fine quality velour, Wned
throughout with fancy silk, all wanted col
ors, such as taupe, Joffre blue, reindeer.
Navy Blue. Serge
Capes at $10.00
Full sweep and good length, braid trim
med and of all wool sergg.
Dolmans and Capes $ 18.7 5-$2 5
Of serge, poplin and velour
yoke
effects, tuck and braid
trimmed.
IM THE HEART 0(^J^RSHALLIOVV^.
•rt
It
GOODBY,
IHOUBUS
fset tad naiks, weatassa
oaosea, a im W*» nw»
Mas ti saWa aat "MMi a
These gspenl aya^daass af
Madder
lisaii
an wall
the rtsisdy.
Nert Mm yaa a MM 1( M|
ta Iks baek ar an irMMMftilsai-
lewer iM«
eart reWsf
Oil Capsnles.
ed.r far
dre$r™5 faan. it dssa tla «M.
Phias ana troablas eaaisfc a«l wew lift
end health wfn tu» aa jMa nsttms
Wfw VHk WW TP^IVVVh TWII
to jour aaaal »|gai, cmttumk «MM
"SSto-JBWPVSi..
ars imported (ros» tha lsl)a«i
at HaarlsM,
nilsad fo
net
aubstitata la sssltd bai
sales
in
ira
rles
eept
three slxsa
'C'
trft-
jt *.
rl

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