Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 02, 1920, Image 9

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Dp BE
':, FOR STATE PHI
.i\f
TRACT ON MORMON RIDOC
6
AT HALF PRICI.
IRINNKLL SCIINTIST
The legislative committee in
kharge of the locating of state parks
%as given assurance that the Mar
ihajl county site will be Included in
[the state parking system if th» tract
can be secured at one-half the &p
Iforalsed value.
(I The land Is held at JltfO an acre
|land Howard agrees to sell his forty
1100 Vn acre. It is not known
jwhether the adjoining forty can be
purchased at the same price, but it
IVftas been held at S2C0 and It Is likely
jjlthat the $4,000 necessary to procure
|Jtht« spot of natural beauty can bo
KSecured to assure tne success of the
woject.
Conard to Speak Here.
Dr. Conard will speak before the
Id Club Wednesday night and fiaa
chosen as his subject park sites anil
^be desirability of the Mormon ridie
tract for the establishment ot ii
»rk. Dr. Conard has been over the
Jand and declares it to be One of Uic
Inest wooded tracts in Iowa.
The Howard farm and the adjoin
ing acreage is thickly wooded witn
irees of many varieties. It is the
JJi versified nature of the timber
ihich appeals to the botanist and he
feels that it should b? preserved.
The meeting Wednesday night is
lot fofr the purpose of raising any
funds for park purposes but the
ppeaker will deal generally with
irka and particularly with the Mar
shall county site.
NEW# fROM CALIFORNIA.
Jarahalltown People Help Qreat Per
ilhin^-Kerftlae Witness Traged/.
General Pershing's visit to Poea
'na, Calif., was enjoyed by t*er
[arahalltown tourists out there,
tank Benedict and his family In
ilr car witnessed the general's ar
|val at the city limits while the Kcm
[le, Norris and AVasson families
owed tbe general and the parade in
honor as It passed the Norris res
idence. John Norris, Richard Rogers
nd Glen Dickson, at 'the high school,
ere massed amid 2,000 other pupils
the high school campus while the
meral passed by thru the school
ounds drive.
T. C. Cartwrlght and family arrlv
snfely in Pasadena, Thursday ev
ilng and are now hunting a home in
uthern California where they ex
ect to remain permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Kemble, while
riving in Pasadena, were the wit
esses of the killing of a 12-yeai'-old
lild by an automobile which was
mlng toward them about half a
'lock distant. The other car, driven
|y a. chauffeur, Was going slowly
long a street when 12-year-old Wll
ur Kitzmiller dashed In front of it
•om the driveway of his home yard
hll£ on roller skates. There was a
'ump of bushes which concealed the
iproachlng child from the driver's
lew but tho Kombles could see him
atlng to his dea^h and were helpless
1
get to him.
The front wheel passed over the
lid's body before the car could be
ipped, Mr. Kemble helped pick the
Hid up and held him 1n his arms
Lhlle
the driver rushed with them to
,e hospital, but to lad died before
ey could arrive. Mr. Kemble can
it banish the terrible scene from his
Ind, It is the kind of an accident
.t can happen to children regard
sb of the careYwith which automo
iles arn driven, and is a danger
mfrontlng every person who drives
,car 00 a city street.
FLOWER'S BULLETIN.
Large 8tock of Groceries Must
Be 'Reduced.
Bfetcly £housai}d pounds fancy pat
flour at $3.34 per sack.
Xen thousand pounds of potatoes
5% cents pet pound.
Fpurteen. hundred pounds pf
unes at 16 cents per pound.
Blxtoen hundred pounds of beans
11 cents per pound.
Twenty-two hundred pounds of
fTee at three pounds for |1.
rwelve .hundred pounds of oleo
ifgarlnit ten 'pounds f8.
Pour hundred pounds of tea slft
fs, flvp pounds for )1.
irty-three hundred boxes of
tches, 5 cents per box,
light' thousand bars of soap, 5
ts per ibar.
our hundred brooms, *69 cents
h.
light hundred fifty cans Oolr
1, I cents per can.
fty-flve hundred oans-small Heb«
lk, 7 oents per can.
Fourteen hundred tall Hebe, 14
tp per can, Phone 114. (Flower's
kot and Grocery, 31-33 North
iter street,
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f*
rt
N/
TO 8PKAK ON RROJBCT
"i
r. H. •. Conrad, *f Stat* Cons* rvs
tion Sociaty, Interested in Catab*
liahmant of Rarfc In County—
Hopaa ta Seeur* Adjoining Traet
of Forty Acre*.
{"nWUhmovement,
the State Conservation
80-
'lety and Qrlnnell College Interested
the and with the legis
lative Committee agreeable to the
project, It la possible that a state
1/j.irV: may ba located in Marshall
Ikounty. Drs H. 8. Conard, vice preal
Ijent of the State Conservation So
Irlety and professor of.. botany at
l*5rlnnell College, has recommended
||an eighty acre tract on Mormon ridco
|ps & suitable site tor park purposes,
ind has secured from E. B. Howard,
lof Ami s, owner of forty acres of the
[tract, an offer to sell at one-half the
upraised value of the land.
Anneunee Llsoemb Wedding.
s. C. H. Neff and Mrs, JC O Ar
Ot IJsopmb, entertained 6atur
^fternoon an announced the ap
ohtpg man-tap? of their daughter
jtlftfr, Jlfus Martha N?ff, to.G.
'CIKjMiddle which ts to take
11. The guests enjoyed
•fatally: and with var
after w^ich. lun
-y,-
.7 T^r.
:'. f1,. .\S' *r WB AX5S^p^r^^
I. B. HOWARD TO CUVC WOOOCD
eheon was a*rv«d by tit* h««ataeaaa.
The data of the wedding Was fpund
ly mn^rhlng blua and whit* hearta
to which was attached A vera* ault*
nble for tha oooaalon.
OBITUARY.
Sohlioht*
Frank gchllcht. Sll Woohury
atreet, an electrician employed by the
Iowa Railway and LJght Company,
died nt 6:23 Sunday night at Rt.
Thomaa hospital of dropay. Mr.
flchlicht was born -apt. S, lilt In
Boon* nrvl came to thla olty with
his parents when a child. Ha wae
united In marriage, Jan. II, 111? at
Boone with Mll\ Ixulsa. Dteslng, who
died In thla city, Deo. 14. 1916. Mr.
Pchllcht is survived by aix children,
who were at his bedside when be
died, and seven alters. The children
are Mrs. Sarah Drnhnm. Jefferson,
8. !.: Mrs. O. W. Cox, Mrs. Blanche
Brush, Defrolt. Mich. Mrs. R. F\
Hamlin, Albion and Mrs. IB. a. La
Plant and lxuts Bchllcht, q|ty. The
sisters are Mrs. Kd Stapl^ton, Mil
ford: Mrs. Atom Roblnaon, Mrs. Anna
Shellhorg. and Mrs. Mnry Blsscll,
Des Moines Miss Quesaie Bchlicht.
liOtilsvlllo Kv.: Mr.». Amelia DeVault,
Council Blurts and Mrs. H. WlUard,
city.
PERRY HAS OOOD 9ALE..
Oilman Breeder S)'l« Roland Chinas
For Totsl of $5,310.
Thirty-six henil of Poland. Cnina
brood sows were sold ftt public auc
tion by O. E. Perry, a Oilman breed
er, at his pavilion Saturdny after
noon for a total of $5 310. The ani
mal* brounht nn average of }14?.&0
a head. The top price wae $3S0. A
lorge crowd attended the auction and
the women of the Rebekah lodge
served dinner nt ngon.
LeGrand Items.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pervls are mov
ing to Waterloo where Mr. Pervls
has bpught a grocery store.
W. A. Wilbur, who has been help
ing enrf for his wife, went to Clin
ton Wednesday morning to take up
work nrain on tbe 'Northwestern.
Mrs. Wilbur is improving slowly.
Joe Smaha fs moving Into his
property, purchased of the Rollin
Haines estate.
Warren Shrock* has rented the
Richards property Just vacated by
Will .Pervis and will move Into It
soon.
Mrs. Rose Wilder -I^ane, of New
York. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Hoover, on her way to 3an
Kianclsco. Vrs. Lrne is engaged in
writing 'a biography of Herbert
Hoover, for tbe Hunset Magazine,
which will later be published in hook
form by Mrs. Lnne's eastern pul-
V^hers. Mr. Davis Hoover and M''.
A ll«n Kover,» unclcs of Herbert
Hoover, placed much important ma
terial at Mrs. Lane's disposal during
her visit.
St. Anthony Items.
Pete Mayer, Hurley McNubb and
Arnold Mayer drove to Des Moines
Sunday.
James "Borton was at Marshalltown
•Monday.
Ml Mary and Wilma Prezel, ot
Marshalltown, are visiting fiends at
St Anthony.
Mrs. H. T. McNabb received a
message from Clinton that her ^.unt
had died there.
Mrs. Elliil Adams, of Marshall
town. is vlsitin? her brother, Robert
Leach and family.
Leroy Fox, of Fonda, Was at SH
Anthony Wednesday.
Friday night thi neighbors and
friends of Mrs. Myrtle McCormael:
gathered at her home for a farewell
surprise as Mrs. McCormack and
family ore moving soon to a farm
near Clemons. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. J. A. McNabb and Mrs. H. T.
McXaLb were in Marshalltown Fri
day.
For the Children.
Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful drug and*most
effectual In curing their coughs and
colds. Long experience has shown
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. It Is a favo
rite with many mothers.
15 EGGS A DAY FROM
23 HENS, IN WINTER
Mr. Duni's Hens Incressed Every Day
Plan i* Basily Tried.
"We have 23 chickens and hadn't
had an egg all winter. In five days
after fredlng Don Sung, we got four
to five eggs a day in three weeks,
we were getting 10 to 12 eggs a day:
In five weeks we got IS to 19 eggs a
day.."—John Dunl, Box 102, Cherry
Valley i»a.
Mr.' Dunl started giving his hens
Don Sung in January, In zero weath
er. He now keeps his hens busy In
cold weather, when hens usually stop
laying. A trial oosts nothing. Here's
our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that it pays for itself and
pays you a good profit besides, sim
ply tell us and your money will be
promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-la.ylng)
works directly on ttad egg-laying or
gans, and is also a splendid tonlo. It
la easily given in the feed, improVe%
the hen's health, makes her stronger
and more active In any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and If
it doesn't get you the
eggs,
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5
'V
no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mall. Get Don
Sung
from your drug*
gist- or poultry remedy dealer or send
50 cents for a package by mall pre
paid. Burrell-Dugger Co. 191 Colum
bia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
WB RECOMMEND 'A'
DON SUNG
FOR MAKING
HENS LAY
-FULLY OUARANTWD
Mayer's Drug
I
store
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
-"i"' :t
School Papili to
Compete in Euey
Contetts For Prixei
Pupils In the city schools will taka
part in a nationwide competitive
composition writing contest in Feb
ruary, under the direction of the
army and navy departments. The
price offered hy the navy department
Is a ten-Inch naval shell, and by the
war department, a free trip to Wash
ington and a medal, to be presented
by Secretary of War Baker.
The army school contest Is open to
the pupils of all schools except col
leges and universities, and April 1*
a board of-Judges, composed of Sec
retary of War Baker, Gen. Peyton C.
March and Gen. John J. Pershing
will announce the names of the thfae
boys or girls who on Feb, JO, write
the best essay on the subject: "What
are the Benefits of an Enlistment In
the United States Army?"
On May 6, these three boys or
girls, accompanied by parents or
guardians, with railroad fares and
all expenses paid to W'sahlngton and
return for both winners and guard
ians, will be presented with* medals
by Secrcary Baker. The first prize
wtli be a gold medal, the second, sil
ver and th* third, bronse. In addi
tion, three silves cups, suitably en
graved, will be presented t) the win
ners as prises for the school they at
tend. The essays are to lie written
in the class room* on Fbd. 20, and
•7 "V
•V."
2
Principal F. H. Shuey has, arranged
so that the English classes In the
high school wll make this contest a
part of their regular work.
P^riodie Bilious Attaoks.
Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe thst their ap
petite falls them Just before an at
tack. Thst is, they do not really
crave food but eat because It is meal
time. If they will eat only a light
meal and no meat, then take two of
Chamberlain's Tablets the attack may
be avoided.
Wis
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TOWS-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA, FEBRUARY 2,1920
must not b* more than 400 words in
length, the essajs will be Judged on
originality, expression and sincerity.
Bach school Will be a Judge ot Its
own product.
The navy contest Is open to omy
pupils In the high schools of lowa,
and consists of writing an essay, not
to exceed 1.044 words, on the subject,
"The United States Navy as an Edu
cational and Vocational Institution."
and ar* to be written In the class
room under the supervision of the
teacher. The high schools will hold
a preliminary contest and aubnilt
the winning essay to J. W. Stude
baker. assistant superintendent ot
Dee Moines schools before March IS.
The prise to b* awarded to the high
school whose pupil submits the
winning essay, will be a ten-Inch
navy shell weighing 500 pounds. The
shell Is tan Inches In diameter and
thirty Inches long, and has the ex
plosive oharge removed. Honorahle
mention will be given the ten bent
esaya submitted.
lw 4
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*'^l
A
HEN car can be u«ed unrestrictedly the
year 'round, the season at which it is bought
immaterial. Motorists are showing that
they realize this, by keeping the sales of the Franklin
Touring Car steadily on the
the cola fpoo£b«.
Vanal*v* lt*m«.'
Miss Vera liuauli w* nt MomVu to
Mtllxuiine to visit her giumlpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Krncst Tigges.
Clutrles V. liallcmlne went Tues
day to Murahnlltovvn on business.
While Kdwurd Anunult wus butch
ering the knife he was using sllpiwd,
cutting his hand badly. A doctor
was called und he took two stitches
to closc the wound.
Rooms are being prepared over the
garage for a barber shop which will
be opened soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Churles Amendt, who
were recently married, have arrived
at the home of the groom's |urents
and will be at home March 1 on one
of the farms of the groom's father.
William Crillentlne is confined to
his home with lumbago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amendt und
P. E. Ilasch siwnt Wednesday In
Des Moines on business.
T. J. fllldewlll, who Is in a hos
pital In Marshalltown. IN now Im
proving and Is expected home In a
few days.
Park Drier spent Friday In Mar
shalltown on business.
Mrs. Harry Cordor received word
from St. Petersburg, Fla„ that her
brother. C. K. I/lnghnm, who has
been there since Dec. 11, Is improv
ing und may soon tie homo.
Oscar Wedge, while playing on the
Ice at school Thursday, fell and hurt
his eye most painfully, nltho not se
riously.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 4, with Mrs.
Ertna I'othast.
Little Cecil drier, who litis been
v.
THE FRANKLIN CAR
Winter Does Not Effect Its Growth in
Because Winter Never Affects Its Usefulness
increase even during
Freedom From Trouble and Its Costs
Franklin direct air cooling (no waiter to boil or
freeze) is an importaht factor in this uniform popu
larity. Franklin direct air cooling is useful in sum
mer, doing away with overheating, and in winter its
advantages are even more valuable. It does away
with many common winter annoyances'—the usual
starting troubles, draining and refilling, expensive
anti-freezer mixtures, leaky radiators and pipes.
Under all conditions of roads or weather, the light and
flexible Franklin handles readily and rides comfort­
Some Recent Franklin Road Records
New York to Boston and return (458.8 miles) in 12 hours, 5 minutes—
Indianapolis to Syracuse and beyond (632.6 miles) in 22% hours
Cincinnati to Cleveland and return (553 miles) in 15 hours, 45 minutes—
Boston to Syracuse and return (693 miles) in 24 hours, 20 minutes, with
a woman driving
New York to Montreal (398 miles) in 9 hours, 59 •minutes—
Waterloo) Iowa, non-stop, dirt rosd record (865,4 miles) in 24 hours.
The G. W. DARLING CO.
19-23 West State Street.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
-r
4 iwrw |.iT *1 **i •.'T
1
f1 W^JT
having the chlukmpox. has almost
r%v»v« red.
\V. A. PotlMSt Is installing auto
mate acatrs 1n tbe\eh-vs*or.
Mrs. W. A. Holland er.lrttained
the ladies' Aid Horlety Thursday
tiflernoou.
F*rflu*on lt*ms.
Mrs. Oowdy went lo Randall
Kritlny lo visit ht-i iluushlii, Mrs. 11.
C. Ness.
Frank King was In Tum.i Satur
day on business
Mr. and 'Mrs. Arlie Dwlght arrived
home from Texas Friday.
The Ladles' Aid Society was en
tertulned by Mrs. Kcl lavU at her
home Thursday afternoon.
A IxisketKill game Is scheduled fo^
Friday night between the local team
and Oarwln The third number of
the lecture iwirmi will be given Frl
duy night at the schoolhouse audi
torium.
News of Clemons.
H. K. (irewell has bought the old
postofftce building and will remodel
it.
J. F. Hughes has returned from
his trip to Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. CJ. W. Urinstetul are
the parents of a nine-pound ion.
Martin Harper, of Albion, wssliote
Monday on business.
Calvin Dickson, postmaster at
Ncwburg, was here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lluchwald
are planning to move soon to Mar
shalltown.
After renting and conducting
store In the same building for six­
ably. Tha*s why yoa will find (hat Pntaklio
habitually take longer trips in a day fhw»
accomplish them withcaso»and dnieQb
iu
T-
Tire Reliability and General Roonocay
And blowouts and punctures me so ntre that xnajft
Franklin owners do not bother to carry spare tires.
Actual records show that the average Is only three
punctures in the life of a complete set, with blow
outs almost unknown. Economy
respect, too, is coxiified by the farming*
figures
SO mfhrto th* ^abot^-oi
12,500 ptila to tbe jtt of tires
5Q% *kw*r jiMT^jr dqprmiatiam
f*
,.
teen yenra. F. It I'utts A Hon hav*
bought the property of tha Keuppls
«stste.
E. K. Stephens has returned from
a two weeks' visit in the smith.
Mrs. A. 1. Woaoer Is very much
Improved from her recent sickness.
Mr*, A, Brooks, of Oahaloosa, Is
here for a visit with tier parents.
Mr. snd Mrs. Thomaa Mell.
Mia. A. 1. Handy has returned to
her home ut Waterloo.
Alfred Hutts has been on a busi
ness trip to Davenport and Burling
ton.
O. Kverst left the first of th* week
with his son. Earl, for Idaho.
Murtha Mehllseh. Jr.. of Stat* Cen
ter, was her* Wednesday on busi
ness.
Mr sjid Mrs. M. O I»rl*n. of Min
neapolis, are expected soon to visit
their nephew, B. L. Moor*.
Rev. Frederick Cooper gar* a r*ry
uble lecture on the flood to the
Men's Brotherhood Hlbl* Class Tues
day night In I. O. O. F. hell.
Csrd of Thsnk*.
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness snd
help during the eleknass and death
of our beloved mother, and for the
beautiful flowere that were given
»uy m.'demons. Arthur El demons,
I'\»y A. Clemon* sJid wife.
Notioa,
Will the man who bargained foi
plate glass at J©1 North First sve
nue call and get the same and oblige
tier. 'Ad\ rrt Isement.
Saks
ha
No car is so peculiarly fitted for all-year service ss
the Franklin, its sales show this. They are in
creasing faster than those of any other fine car.
UgSOMNR
SWKII#
A LITTLB "DANOBRlNl"-fffOj*
YOUR HAIR COMIN0 J®WT AiPvi
DOUBLES ITS PCAtfWWgi
To
stop falling
rid the scalp of *v«rjr
dandruff, get
a
BP
every other
FRANKLIN ENCLOSED CARS
Brougbun—4 p«»*Dget» S«du—5 ysiirogt
»*aa
hair at
small
llghtful "Danderln*" ftt
or toilet counter
for ft
pour a little ta
your fcft&d a*S
Into the scalp.
lions th* hair
«f
After
usually gtftpa
out and you
eant Snd
Help your hair to crow
and long and become soft, gtMMT
twice ss beautiful and abondNNk
*v.. «r«i
f.
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