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trand Last Timtt Tonight LL*tky fVmnta WALLACE REID 'Theltodrinff Road" ^CpoKmMtntQictun Also MACK BENNETT COMEDY "Cupid's Day Off" and GAUMONT NEWS Tuesday andW ednesday ALICE JOYCE "THE CAMBRIC MASK" Adapted from the Popular novel of the same name by Robert W. Chambers. TheOdeon •USBY BROS. MtMfWt THINGS THEATRICAL The Blackstone theater, "hicago is offering Patricia Cc'.'.inge in her newest play "Tillie". "Tillie" to a story of the Pennsylvania Dutch and is said to be the best acted show In Chicago. "Scandle" with Chap. Cherry and Francine Larrlmore In the leading roles, is one of the big best bita In Chicagt). This play was one of many predicted would fail, but It has succeeded beyond all expectations. "Going Up'' the Cohan and Har ris musical show has to its credit the longest runs that Chi cago ha» seen in many a day. The reason is that it has a great cast and has more good tunes than is common in musical play3 of the present day. "Oh, I/ady, Lady" the New York Musical Comedy success ie now on it* seventh week at the La Salle. "Oh, Lady, Lady" is one of the brightest musical shows that has,come west in some time and hot weather will no doubt arrive before it ends its engage ment. "The Better Ole" with DeWolf Hopper seems set for a long run. "The Better Ole" is a great com edy and one that surprised the ater managers. There are now something like five companies appearing in this play and it is said to be the biggest money maker In the show business. COLONIAL TODAY. "THE THREE MUSKETEERS' The Massive French Sensation in Seven Acts. TUESDAY "THE ORACLES DECREE' Episode 14 of "HANDS UP." "THE TRON CHAIR" Episode 2 of WOLVES OF KULTUR" WEDNESDAY •A MOTHER'S SECRET" Featuring ELLA HALL Bring or Ship Your Auto Radiator to Us Wa can make them, rebuild them and repair thorn. WE ALSO REPAIR FENDERS AND LAMPS. Marshalltown Auto Radiator Repair Co. it w. Stft*. St. Telephone 808 Ton have tried the rest, HOW try the best, CHI BOEBACTIC. Illtf —T See the Chiropractic talks in T.-R. wiry Wednesday. Schwietert & Blean CHIROPRACTORS Ovar 214 E. Main 8t PIwm 070 Rat. Qreen 10B7 IEIDS II RECOUNT OF VOTE LOW MAN IN ELECTION RETURNS WINS ON RECOUNT OF BALLOTS. CONTESTANT WINS IN DEMAND FOR RECHECK Votes Again Counted Today, WH«n Ballots In Controversy Will Bo Con sidered Mors Seriously—-Fifth Only Ward to Chock Out With Return* of Election—Ford Low Man. Altlio Roy 1. kod led ^Saturday by one vote in the recount of ballots cast for councilman at the ijmntcipal elec tion, the vote was utfaln counted to satiaf.s ottur contestants. who ob jected to a tew votes tieing counted which passed tliru the hands of the Jerks on !?aUm1av. Aitho running last in the race for councilman as shown by the returns of the election, Good took the lead in tho recount -y vote the narrowest of margins. R. A. Ford, who led in the election re turns. dropped to last place, and But ler remained in second place, etill one from the top. The count of the votes at the polls showed a tie between r'ord and Butler at 1,070 each, with '"..od tlve votes behind. In the draw :or the seat Ford won from Butler and notices of contest 1hen were filed both !y Butler and Oood. The count Saturday showed the following re sult: Good 1,070 Butler, 1,069: Ford. 1,005. Losers Ask Another Count Immediately on announcement of the result the defeated contestants ask?d another count of the ballots, it being contended some ballots, were counted which should not have passed thru the hands of the clerks. Three ballots were not counted and another was in cluded in the count which would change the vote but not the result, it WHS said. The three ballots not counted would add two to Ford's total and one to the Butler vote, hut the ballot in controversy which was counted showed markings for three candidates instead of two, the voter checking the names of Bell, Ford and Butler. This ballot should have been thrown out. it was agreed, and would take a vote from each Ford and Butler and leave the result the same as shown ly the count of Saturday. Where \Ates Were Changed. The recount showed changes in all wards except the Fifth, the recount in that ward checking out with the elec tion returns. The greatest discrepancy was said to have been found in the First ward, where nineteen votes were gained. Heer Ford gained nine votes, Butler two and Good seven. *rood was .said to have gained eleven votes in the Third ward. But slight changes were said to have been made by the recount in the Second and Fourth. In the counting of the ballots today, which is exacted to definitely settle the controversy so far as the special board is concerned, all ballots are numbered as counted to keep a per fect check on the vote and to prevent loss of ballots. It was not expected the count would be completed until thie afternoon. BEESON TO PARIS. Former Marshalltown Man to Repre sent 'Importers in France. Emmet G. Beeson, formerly of this city, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Beeson, of Des Moines, who has been with the National Grocer Company at Detroit for a number of years, leaves soon for Paris to engage in business. He is going there to rep resent J. Aron & Co., of New York City, coffee importers, and he will have charge of the company's business in France. J. Aron & Co. is one of the largest importers of coffee. Mr. Beeson has been at the head of the tea and coffee department of the National Grocer Company for a num ber of years. F. C. Letts, of Chicago, president of the Western Grocer Com pany, Is also president of the National Grocer Company. Mr. Beeson was reared In this city. He was developed in the tea and coffee business with the Spencer Letts Coffee Company of this city, under R. W. Mc Creery. who was at the head of that business. Before leaving the company Mr. Beeson had become assistant man ager. He has been in Detroit for ten or twelve years. He has disposed of his residence property there and is ex pecting to leave for Fans about May 1. MUNDY BUYS EDWARDS HOUSE. West Church Street Residence Sells For $8,800 at Auction. *The A. G. Edwards residence, 1012 West Church street, was bought at the auction held at the premises Satur n... at uci uoii tjj MARINELLO Astringeht Mask —followed by use of Astringent Cream and Lotion at home, pre vents that oily appearance of nose and cheeks, permitting proper use of powder. Used and recommended by more than 3500 Beauty Shops. Sample MM!BsofcUt m-4,' 5 lot to Mhsimt fMt urt improved with an eirht-room hmuw tbat built thre* year* ac* Sttoh ards. Tha property was bought by Bdward* last year. Mundy A *ott and A. P. Bratt own Palao* Oourt addition that Join* the Richards prop erty on tha south. FORM SHEEP ASSOCIATION. County Organisation Expected be Perfected Thia Afternoon. With it good attendance at tha called meeting of aheep and wool growers of Marshall county, at the east court room at li o'clock thia afternoon, It was expected the proposed organsatkm of a county association would be per fected. K. A. ttatterly. of Parmlngton. Held agent for the Iowa Sheep and Wool Grow era' Association, was here to (insist in the work of organisation. Six Towa counties were organised last week, making a total of thirty-two county organisations, with a member ship of over 18,000 in the state. Mr. Satterly explained the purpose of the state organisation and the plan of campaign to organise every county in the state. It Is proposed to organise. 5,000 progressive sheep and wool grow ers to put on an eduoatlonal cam paign- to teach them the different mar ket grades of wool to market wool under jurisdiction of the state associa tion in the most efficient manner and to assist in securing legislation for an effective dog law and aid in the en forcement of the same. Reliable mar ket quotations will he furnished the members thru the county agent* in May and June of^each year. Samples of the elrht or ten leading grades of fleece wool will be placed in the of fices of the county agents thruout the state. Mr. Patterly explained that wool growers had been disposing of their wool like scrap iron and Junk, without any thought of grading. All wool is being Bent to market at a market price established by the speculators and there is graded and sold at varying pricfw to the manufacturers. REV. LAURIE ACCEPTS Rev. James A. Laurie. O. D., Field Secretary of National Board, Aooapts Call to Become Pastor of Presby terian Church. Rev. James A. Laurie, D. D., of Des Moines, who first declined a call to become pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, has reconsidered and has accepted. He will come to this city in a few days to begin hla pastorate and will preach his first ser mon as pastor next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Laurie accepts the local pastorate at a salary of JX400 and a residence which trie church furnishes. His de cision to reconsider and accept the offer was reached .it's conference with the ministerial committee that was appointed late in the winter and which extended to Rev. Mr. Laurie the call late in February. Mr. Laurie's fam ily, consisting of his mother and a son of high school age. will probably not conie to this city to live •until early in the fall. During the last two and one-half years Rev. Mr. Laulre has been doln field work for the national board of tha church. He has been working for the board as field secretary of ministerial relief. When the new era movement was started in the church late last year he was engaged in its promotion as field secretary. For five years prior to being attached to the national board he was pastor of the Presbyterian church of Wenatchee, Wash. He left this pastorate to engage in the na tional work. Captain Byfield Lands. Mrs, Helen Abbott Byfield and son. Abbott, went Sunday night to Chicago where she will meet her husband, Captain A. F. Byfield who has recent ly returned from overseas service and been discharged. Dr. Bytteld was prac ticing in Chicago when he enlisted a year ago in the medical corps and re ceived the commission of captain. He was first sent into service at Camp Grant, 111., -Tny t(t. 800., The sale attracted a good-sized crowd and the bidding was active, altho Edwards said today that the property had been held at 10,600. The StliiC»r»Fr— MARINELLO SHOP 2d floor, J. D. Palmer A Co I and then later was trans ferred to Camp Cady, Deming, N. M., where he remained until going over seas in October. Capt&i/i Byfleld was recommended to be commissioned a major before going overseas but on account of the government holding back promotions after the signing A the armistice he did not receive the commission. Mrs. Byfield and son will be in Chicago cn'.y for a few days and expect to be accompanied here by the captain. They have been making their home with Mrs. Byfleld's parents. Mr. and 'Mrs. L. C. Abbott, during Captain Byfleld's absence. Notice to Publio. Public dancing at my open air pa vilion will begin Wednesday evening, April 23, weather permitting. On ac count of the complaints and objections to dancing of late I hereby announce that the shlmmie or any other immoral dance will not be tolerated and per sons violating my rulings will be re jected admission. Your patronage so licited and assured a good, clean eve ning's entertainment. W. H. Nieder hauser. Knights Templar Easter Service. The annual Easter service for the Knights Templar was held at the Methodist church Sunday forenoon when Rev. W. G. Crowder, the pastor, preached the sermon on the Rublect "The Master's Time Is at Hand." More than fifty Knights attended in uni forms and the audience filled the seating capacity of the building. Periodic Bilious Attacks. Persons subject to periodic bilious attacks will observe that their appetite falls them just before an attack. That to, they do not really crave food but eat because It is meal time. If they will eat only alight meal and no meat, then take two. of Chamberlain's Tablets the attack may be avoided.—Advertise ment. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their kind ness during the sickness and death of our dear mother, 'Mrs. M. Searle, also for the beautiful floral offerings. The children. We have Just received 600 new popu lar copyright books. Simmons' Book Store. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beam the Vgnatui* I y- •tv !m Tdb tor 'Urn* Wkk SMtr Sm JVr Hm N§t 5m far 0&tr Tm Yurr» Tlng-a-llng-ft-iiiyf-iing-a-llng! it was tho telephone ringing at o'clock thia morning at the home of President i». kl, Kutta, of the Marshall Oil Company. Supposing almost anything In the 'way of un ordinary call, ur anybody on the other *nd of the wire, Mr. Ruth answered the 'phone, only to gel a real thrill to find thai the Mice was not that of a nelglibor, or "Hill fit rick" wanting to arrange a trip to the KU1 Islands, but ttte voice of Mr. Huth'a elder son. Byron, talking from «'amp Dlx, Wrlghtstown, N. J., M00 miles away. It wa* a happy conversation of a few minutes that Mr. Kuth had with hla son. He landed Sunday at Hobo ken on one of alx ^aaela which 'reached that port during the da)', bringing American troops home. Young Ruth announcod that he wa* well. That was the most important news the fathtr wished to hear. young man will be at Catnp Dlx days, and will go from there to Bo. ton for a few days, and then to Prince ton. He expect* to teach Chicago next Tuesday, and Mrs. Ruth, who 1# in Chicago, will meet her son there, returning home the latter part of the week. Ruth has b*en overseas almost two years. For about eighteen months he was with the French ambulance ser vice, but for tie past six months has been with an American unit. He went with the Princeton unit that entered the service aoon after this country declared war on tiermany, and went overseas in May, 1917. A telegram announcing the young man's arrival at Hoboken Sunday was sent shortly after Ruth landed, and reached the father this morning. The telephone conversation was as audible as tho the father and son were talking at the distance of a block, instead of over a thousand miles. LOCAL MARKETS. Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall town Merchants. The following prices are quoted by Maiwhalltown dealers for the different varieties of farmers' provisions, grain and produce. The Olson Grocery Company quotes the following prices: Butter—60. Eggs—38. Benedict Flour and Feed Company will pay the following prices at its place of business »n this city, subject however, to market changes: Oats—63. Corn—1.53. The following market quotations are furnwhed by H. Willard Son ft Co.: No. 1 hides—W. Vn *. hide*—15. Horse hides, large—17.50. Horse hides, small—$6.50. Beeswax—32 @36. Sunday 8chool Gives Large Sum. What is probably a record breaking Sunday school collection was gathered at the meeting of the Methodist school Sunday with a total of $525 was given by the children and adulte for the missionary work of the church. It is the custom of the church to give the Sunday school collection of Easter Sunday to missions. Chautauqua for LeOrand. The Community Club, of LeGrand, has closed a contract with the 'Midland Chautauqua Company for talent for five chautauqua entertainments to be held probably some time in July. 0TONIGHT S I N O J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN "k Nan's Man" Also TWO REEL COMEDY It's aSide Splitter. And HAROLD LLOYD Comedy 44 »D» TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY TOM MIX IN HIS LATEST PICTURE Fighting For Gold And "THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" Some Show, Don't Miss It. 11 .'•.I'lStf pipe. •V'ivvw*' .• LoUrn A KinKmon THE SPRING The warm days of spring bring, a muscular relaxation which reacts the digestive tracts as well aa on the rest of the body, and for this need that the stomach not be over taxed at such a tlino— the wise house keeper serves lighter, more easily digested mesls. Too sudden changes from heavy to light fare however, are not good for one, and the following menus have been prepared as examples of the kind of luncheon tfie spring hostess will plaoe before her guests. Wnrm dish es are wise at thia time, meals are best begun with soups to stlmplate the digestive juices, and the main dishes *'»uld not lie of a nature to 'Cll. iutomme. l'Aurore nu Oratln Baking Powder Biscuits. "offer Kggless Pudding ConsOmme—One pound of lean beef, 2 pounds of veal, 1 tablespoon of but ter, 2 quarts of cold water. i4 cup car rot. cup onion, cup celery, teaspoon salt, 8 teaspoons cloves, 8 teaspoons allspice berries, 1 bay leaf, sprig of parsley and pepper corns. Cut the meat in 2-lnch pieces put butter In soup kettle and when hot add some of the meat stir over lire until a nice brown. Add water and let It simmer four or five hours then add carrot, onion and celery, which have been LUNCHKON MENU. cooked for five minutes intone table spoon butter add also salt, cloves, all spice and bay leaf with parsley and pepper corns. 01 miner one kqpr lon ger strain and cool, Remove the fat when cbld. To clarify, use whit* of egg and shell. Color by adding a spoonful of caramel made of burning butter and sugar, or by, browning the onion In butter before putting It in the kettle. Eggs l'Aurore au Grabln—Boll 4 eggs hard and chop into small plecea. Make a sauce of two cups oC crwal or rich milk, 2 tablespoons of butter (melted), yolk of 1 egg slightly beaten heat this mixture and thicken It with cornstarch. Put the 4 chopped egg^into a baking dish, cover with the thick sauce. sprinkle with cracker crumbs of braad crumbs, and bake a few minute* in a moderate oven (Just long enough to brown the top nicely.) Baking powder Biscuit—81ft. to gether pint of flour, 4 level teaapoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon aalt work in 8 tablespoons butter add gradually about of a cup of milk and mix to a dough that will not adhere to the bowl. Eggless Pudding—One cup molasses, 1 cap sweet milk. 8 cups flour, cup melted butter, 1 cup raains, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons mixed spices. Mix thoroughly together and steam 8 hours. Old Houses Small Houses MADE WARM WITH MONOPIPE Lennox Torrid Zone monopipe furnaces will heat small houses with only one large They are ideally adapted to old houses because there are no pipes to put in the walls. When located in the basement, near the center of a small h°use wltH of openings between first floor rooms a monopipe furnace will heat the house saxi torily thru one large register in floor or wall thru which the warm air flows from the cen ter and cold air returns from the outer rim of the register area. When properly installed in houses for which it is adapted and with a fomaos of suf ficient £ize, made of steel gas tight and dust We have sold them successfully for two years. They are very inexpensive wInstall. Lennox Torrid Zone Monopipe However, no monopipe or misnamed pipeless furnace should ever be installed if the building is not so arranged as to make rapid rotary possible. If the house is too large, if it is not compactly, built, if J™*,room tures are desired in sleeping rooms, if some rooms are more remote others, if the heating problem is not just right the monopipe or one registei. installation is doomed to failure. The only safe way is to consult a competent heating n»n who can install either kind, who knows when more pipes are needed, when cold air return «Just be cial ducts but there is no longer any excuse for the old fashioned heating stove with its coal dirt and ashes in the living rooms of a house. Write to us for heating plans, free consultation and estimates and we will cite you to the nearest heating man who really knows how. LENNOX FURNACE CO. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA fe'i -J. a—Wyi^BWIIIW "ff IIMI^WI fo&H* mm and if'* dnl^m Bread 3 Ooffee WtnOt Bouillon—Four pound* Jutey beef, 1 pound bones, 8 Quarts water, 1 table apooa mixed herb*, 4 p*pp«r oorna, 4 olovat. Cut meat and bone In small pleoe* blol down to 8 pints. Add ona •mall onion, la bay leal and 1 stalk of oelery, sprig of parsley, and gait. Strain and reheat. To color add a spoonful of cai%mel made of burned butter and sugar, ,ojr brown the onion in butter before putting It in the kettlf. a* for consomme. Scalloped Ham and Fotatoe*—Fill a baking dish with alternative layer* of oold boiled potatoes sliced thin, finely-chopped ham, seasoning, and white sauoe. Add all the sauce possi ble, cover with fine bread crumbs and bits of butter and bake SO to 80 roln UtM. Graham Bread—One oup aour milk. cap molasses. 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup white flour, 1 oup graham flour. Bake in a shallow pan In a quick oven. Too much fruit oannot be eaten at tfcla time of the year. Some house keepers In fact, serve fruit exclu sively for desserts In springtime. F. C. Williams returned to Cedar Rapids this morning after spending Sunday here with friend*. ASK FOR Mid GETA Horlick's Ih* Original Malted Milk Kr Infanta and Inrallda, IMITATIONS and .'proof the monopipe furnace will ^r*. ,J' 1 .1 X$'' A' I W tJs' 1 W, 1 rcy .*Jw 1 & J« ^£4 I* 'V -M\ njii /,