Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • Page 11

ipai: P'V1'' hk. THK LAUGHING "A M-- M' mr-- to- a 7 il IT VICTIM DUNK NEEDS MUtlNE the will power, and while the drunkard to do wtat ha wants a thousand times mora thedrlnk that he craves. llUlcal treatment is necessary. OrrtBe destroys the desire (or liguor, ao mat the drink will not toe mfised and: restores the patient to iMtltb. This remedy thoroughly scientific is so wtfformly suocessful that It la with guarantee to refund your money If alter a trial it has not benefited.

Booklet free on request. The Orrine Company, Orrlne Building, WuJilngton, D. Bold in this city by the Will Drug Company. THE NEW ODEON comedy drama IN POUR ACTS Country Kids" musical vaudeville num- Pun Prom Rise to Pall of Curtain. Pleases the Old as Well as the Young.

The Best of All Country Plays. en Saturday at 10 a. m. THE ODEON April 18 TUESDAY ONC MUSICAL, NIQHT WM. P.

tULLEN'S 8UMPTUOUS PRESENTATION OF THE PIXLEY AND LUDER'S COMIC OPERA TRIUMPH. If BURGOMASTER LIKE GOOb WINE, IMPROVES AOE. 10 CONSECUTIVE SEASONS 10 20 SONG OEMS 20 CLIVER COMPANY OF PRIN.X\ CIPAL8 sjtr and Chorus of OIRLS PRICES 28, SO. 91 Monday at 10 a. m.

Sale Gallons If Toa doubt well fturnish the paint for half your jotv us. iKDwos whsterer yon like for the other halt deesaH ialn less galloMawicwtJeas nosey. wmr 1 we'll give yon A sse 28 E. Main That -tit paint haa pas-, ml 'iooiiiisifrr have si use and single qi shoitld test af tlips ami in a thiit a good paints them ts but zino. ealerinfl and ilhsesd'oll and tter.

PeterMayeriSon mm QtTAZi'fr Stobb The City In Brief Wastmsn kodaks at Wswtoo's. George J. Allen, optical specialist, A. S. iMOGartney cleans wall paper.

Telephone" UOS lUid. Mr. F. O. Fierce spent the 'day In Des Moines on Saturday's new coats.

The Andrews Store. Dog tags now here, call and pay dog tax before dog catcher is sent out. By order of The new 5 cent theater, 128 Bast Main, will open Saturday If: 30 p. m. Pictures and Illustrated "songs.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Brand, 608 North Center street, are parents of twins, a boy and girl, born Thursday afternoon. Any suit In the store, Saturday's price, 18.50—all new spring styles.

Don't pass this offer. The Andrews store. The funeral of Anton Zatechka, of Dillon, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Instead of 3:30, as at first announced. Mrs. H.

O. Swlck and daughter, Miss Effie, 1003 West State street, were hostesses Thursday afternon at a very pleasant meeting of the Excelsior Aid Society. A dainty lunch was served. Ida Grove Record-Era: Mrs. Charles Warn, of Marshalltown, and Mrs.

C. C. S. Abraham, of State Center, returned to their homes Monday after a two weeks' visit with relatives In this city. Imported Swiss cheese and domestic Swiss, llroburger, brick and Iionghorn, also soft cottage, pimentos, Canadian, Camembert and neufchatel cheese at Culley's.

Eat more cheese, it is ome of the most nutritious and easily digested of foods. Concordia Nahebund was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Mary Shetler and Mrs. Catherine Moehrl, at the tatter's home, 412 Bast State street. Sewing was the work of the afternoon and the hostesses served refreshments.

The attendance was good. Strawberries, pineapples, grapefruit, bananas, oranges and lemons, also asparagus, pie plant, spinach, cucumbers, sweet potatoes, celery, green peppers, parsley, green onions, Canadian rutabegas, lettuce and radishes at Culley's for Saturday. Bad weather kept many customers out of town on big Wednesday. Therefore Newton will hold his bargains' open on Saturday. Twenty-five post cards for 10 cents.

Tour photo on post cards at 75 cents per dozen. Newton, 17 North Center street. Order your Easter flowers at Ford's. We have a large stock of Baster and calla lilies, hydrangas, lilly-of-the-valley, hyacinths, carnations, roses, daffodllls, narcissus, and sweet peas. Plenty of potted plants.

Green house at 107 South Third avenue, "the busy place." The fire department was called to the Chicago Great Western railroad yards at 10:30 Thursday night to extinguish a caught in an empty stopjc standing between Eigfctb and. Nptth avemifs. in the bottorii of'the oar had become Ignited and was threatening to destroy the car. The -fire was overcome without any damage resulting to the car. Mr.

and Mrs. T. I. Whsson left Thursday nlgfet for Granville, to visit their daughter Margaret, who Is a student at Denison University. From Granville Mrs.

Wesson will go to Indianapolis to in attendance at the national convention of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.

C. C. Trine and Mrs. P. P.

Arney will also be in attendance at the convention from this city. For the benefit of the United Brethern church Mrs. W. H. McOandJess, 105 North Seventh street, Thursday during the noon hour, served a- chicken dinner In-tended especially for members of the soldiers' home and their wives.

A number took advantage of the opportunity, and the net receipts, which amounted to about $5, wilt fee given to the church by Mrs. MoCandless. Engineer Ed pf the Iowa 3as a passenger run out of this city, arrived home Thursday from Garter, S. where he has been: for'a short visit with his family, and to look after business connected with the final proofs on his quarter-section homestead. While at Carter Mr.

Cole made the 'preliminary arrangements for the removal of his wife and daughters to this city. Mrs Cole and daughters expect to reach this- city In about four weeks. Mr. W. H.

Calhoun, who has! been spending the winter jat Santa Anna, arrived in. cfty Th'U'rsd'ay for an' indefinite stay and has" taken possession of his former 120. West Main street, in he' sold recently-tcP B. Benedict. Mr.

Calhoun calls Santa Ana Jils home as Mrs. Calhoun owns Considerable property it is likely that Mr. and Calhoun, will remain there During the p.ast winter, a' quarter block Mrs. Calhoun owns and on whiob there was rdom fiir another house. Ma 0- W.

Main St, Msrelialltewfi, Simkins Estel fUNERAL DntECTCHtS BmbqJmtTM AHiniuNGi v-- Calhoun built r.tmft«w,rfrtf^Yjfuriiiili"ir a galow "that wa? HO per month before It was half Mrs. Calhotin wks Tinable Tier hu'Sband bere Cwing to'-fhe Illness Of her sister, 'Dr. 'fetfsah'Pickard. Esther daughter tjf Dr. and OUrs, 0.10.2 street, was 6 yeanr old Weilnesdky, and velafbrateA the event by invitUg twenty of her little frlenda tp" Afternoon with her.

The little 'folksy were entertalned by playlfeg hunting nests containing Easter eggs, uid'sn egg Toll, Lunch served in three bourses at o'clock. The table decorations In yetlow and whiter tulips and. Jonquils being used effectively in the color schemes. Fluffy lltUe yellow and white chicks were given as favors, and representations of dlfferiBt barnyard fowls were used about the table In the decorations. A large White' birthday cake, set' off by five yellow aandles, formed the center piece.

Mrs. Mueller was assisted In serving toy Maeflaass Aaron Palmer, ft S. nm asd Mlsaea Sehultg, Palrd and Allle teith. The tefCar two, are the little fcegtei? Cmtfaar aebeol teachers, helnpd, in etifXilnlug -tee ggssts. Uttle Esther received many pTetty gifts Crom her playmates.

From said Belen Jepp, of Eugene, Ore. If Dr. Bullard. osteopath. It West Main, A.

B. McCartney' cleans wall paper. Telephone HQS Bed. Twenty-five new coats for Saturday's sale. The Andrews Store.

Dr. A. R. Lynn, physician and surgeon. Office HI West Main, 'phone MS.

Mrs. Burkholder, Si8 North Seventh straet, was taken to St. Thomas hospital this morning for treatment A profusion of Baster flowers at Kemble's. Come and.enjoy a walk thru our greenhousee. Kimble's flowers for all occasions.

'Mr. Willis of demons, and his sons, Clarence and 1 Ralph Kirk, of Bangor, were in t'he city Wednesday to attend the funeral of the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Kirk, of MoMne, HL Use dried fruits for a change, cheaper than fresh fruit and very good. Culley has fine yellow, tender peaches, prunes, apricots, pitted plums, raspberries, Ruby prunes, evaporated apples, raisins, and dried pears.

Make Sundell's restaurant on North Center street your eating place. The market now Is loaded with good things and they And their way to the table at tjiis popular place. Everything is kept rieat and clean and you will enjoy it. For Saturday's trade we have celery, lettuce, pie plant, cucumbers, new potatoes, new cabbage, white onions, tomatoes, beets, peppers, carrots, in vegetables. In fruits we have strawberries, oranges, lemons, dates, figs, etc.

Reynolds Sheldon. Announcement cards received from Pasadena, tell of the birth there of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred AnselL Mrs. Ansel! iwas formerly Miss Lois Hubbard, of Vienna' township, and is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Hubbard, who now resides at Pasadena. Something new in cheese, "Jersey Lunch," a line rich cream cheese, put up In small convenient Jars where it will always keep fresh especially fine for lunches and picnics, and nice to keep in the house for emergencies.

It's the kind of cheese that you will like. It Is for sale at your grocers. Ask for Jersey Lunch. Lee Daniels, of Collison, 111., arrived in the city Wednesday and remained here until Thursday morning with Frank Rickert. This morning' Mr.

Daniels went to Eldora, where he has accepted a position at the Iowa Industrial School for Boys. Mr. Daniels is to be an asssltant superintendent in charge of the boys employed In the greenhouses of the school. If there is anything that you want in green stuff for your Sunday dinner you can find it In this list: Pie plant, celery, lettuce, radishes, cucumbers, onions, wax beans, cranberries, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, spinach, cabbage, asparagus and new potatoes. Also strawberries, pineapples, oranges, apples, grape fruit and lemo-ns, Carlson Bros.

Will, the flg grocery and meat market, on West Main street. 'Phone 74. Mr. Lacey J. Patterson, who recently returned from Lethbrldge, Canada, where he was on business, left this morning for Lake City for a short stay on business.

Mr. Patterson will return to Lethridge early next week. On her way home Mrs. Patterson stopped in Omaha, where the children have been with Mr. Patterson'a parents.

Mrs. Patterson found the Children sick upon her return and she tms remained with in Ortfaha are able to be home. --r for There's something about Easter that always makes us want to look our be in harmony with the Springtime freshness of the world around us. Your shoes are as typical of your personal taste and judgment as anything you wear. The story hour at the public library Saturday morning at 10 o'clock will be for the kindergarten and first grades, conducted by Miss Beulah Stewart If there is anything that you want In green stuff for your Sunday dinner, you can find it in this list Pie plant, celery, lettucev radishes, cucumbers, onions, wax' beans, cranberries, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, spinach, cabbage, asparagus and new potatoes.

Also strawberries, pineapples, oranges, apples, grape fruit and lemons. Carlson Bros. Willi the big grocery and meat market, on West Main street. 'Phone Mrs. H.

2. jStowell, living four miles northwest of town, was hostess Thursday afternoon to the regular meeting of the S. C. I. Club.

Dr. Rosa Lleblg was. unable to be present, and the lecture she wis to have given was postponed to a later date. Instead Mrs. George Lewis read a lengthy magazine article on 'Thinjrs In Cages." The hostess served a delicious lunch during the social hour, and gave Easter novelties as souvenirs.

Guests of the club were Mrs. Joe Ferguson, Mrs. Earl Stowell, Miss Mabel Klnsey, and iMrs. Lola Jepp, the latter of Eugene, Ore. WHAT WILL I HAVE? A Question Easy to Answer If You Trads at ths Parlor Grocery Fine Green 8tuff Por Your Sunday Dinner.

Relieve youf mind early tomorrow by ordering your Sunday dinner here. You need not give it a second thought. I Everything will come just as we tell jtell you. Never have we shown finer green stuff than we have for your Baster Sunday dinner. Read carefully: Radishes, green onions, Texas silver skin, pie plantv cucumbers, new cabbage, new potatoes, tomatoes, beans, lettuce, etc.

PARLOR GROCERY, Phone 194. POR YOUR EASTER DINNER. Waohter Has An Elaborate Assortment of Icee end Ice Creams. Wachter has made an unusual amount of ice cream and iceB for Sunday. He will he able to supply Ice cream in the following flavors: Vanilla, strawberry, chocolate, maple mousee, pecan, almond, and macarroni.

In ices he will pineapple, lemon and oranges. As specials we will have (Baster. lilies and jshicken in molds for Individuals. Hi? 'pjione number la 475. Please order early.

The Cucumber Game. Best of games this season. We want 200 in the vicinity of" Marshalltown and are offering a most liberal contract. For particulars call at our o'ffice. Marshall Vinegar Company.

READ THE T-fl. WANT ADS. To be sure your right come to a store that has no old styles to work off on you. We are showing Easter a beaujtiful line of Satins, Velvets, White jpalf, Suedes, Tans, Dull kids and in Pumps, one, two and Sandals, button and lace jfDxfords. All of them Stir brand quality at Mir' I t' 'M 116 MriifStrett East LEWIS J.

JARRETT, 'K' AURH AT.TTOWK, IOWA. Choice' street pea and nasturtium seed at Kewble's. New spring coats, 126, $27.50 and S0 values, Saturday's price, $19.50. The Andrews. Store.

Marguerite Samuels, of Chicago, arrived In the city this morning, and will be the guest of Miss Irma Wallace over Sunday. 7 Bid County Bflf 9 County Paid 9S4H2 of Your Tsxse te Fsed Drtinke Last Year. The county paid $3,802.49 for prisoners in 1910. That's a good board bill. By actual count 1,464 prisoners came before police and justloe courts in Marshalltown 1.180 (i) were up for intoxication and vagrancy, 284 for all other offenses Including the term "disorderly." in which boose almost invariably has its part.

Therefore it cost the county $8,042 to board the drunks and vagrants (near-drunks or -were-drunks) in 1910. Three thousand and forty-two dollars is a very generous subscriptlon for the county to make towards the support of the "booze business" isn't it? Any wonder the tax levy Is 90 mills now, against 70 mills in 0 Those advocating saloons say "we will ail admit that drunkenness la a lad thing, that any man who drinks to excess la brute, who ought to be condemned for his excessive use of liquor." Now as 1,180 arrests for dTunkenness, "excessive drinking of liquor" were made, last year against 284 for all other causes, It does not give Marshalltown a very savory reputation, does it? Marshall County Citizens' ation. TALK AGAINST SALOONS. Lecal Pastors Will Speak in Towns of County Sunday. Under the auspices of the County Citizens' Association local pastore will appear in towns of the 'Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to discuss the saloon question.

At the Christian church at liiscomb. IB E. R. LAY Dry Goods, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Trunks, Mattings, Drsperiss. Suits 139,00, $36,00, $32.60 values for $27.50 $27.50, 26.00 anJ 25.00 values for $21.00 suits $12 50 and See special suits lor $14.95, $12 50 and $7.50 I Messelin Petticoats Just received a -big shipment of lawn and dimity slips, dainty, new effects, beautiful trimmed, to sell regular $1.49.

SATURDAY l.liiii at 8 o'clock, Rev. C. H. Morris will deliver the address, and at the same hour at the Albion Methodist church Rev. James Rayburn will speak.

Tendencies of the 191t Automobile. The 1911 car is Just a little more refined than the 1910 car. It is quieter, runs more smoothly, has a little longer wheel base, has a. little better lines in the body, wears a trifle larger tires, and has wheels just a little larger with ita body hung Just a bit lower, altogether It is a much better and nicer looking car for the money ttutn the 191Q product. The craze for extreme, speed and power has abated somewhat.

This is showp in a slight reduction of the homo power of the high-priced care. The demand is not ao much for a car that can do ninety miles an hour nor for the one that can climb the steepest hill in the country, as for the quiet, sturdy, smooth-running car that will make the ordinary hill without changing gears. There Is a strong tendency toward casting the cylinders in solid block, en bloc as it is called. This is a concession to foreign custom. Up to 1910 cylinders were cast in pairs.

The 1911 motor shows a still stronger advance toward the en bloc system. There are many advantages in this, as it simplifies the motor, makes it more compact, affords an opportunity to enclose the valves, which protects the working parts from dust and grit and keeps in the oil. This also makes a much quieter and cleaner motor. The usual practice In block casting Is to Include as much of the piping as possible within the casting This leads to a simplicity and cleanness of external appearance that is practically unattainable in any other way. It also has other advantages in that cooling can be made almost absolutely uniform among the cylinders as the amount of water about the metal of the valve seats Is, as a rule, very great In THE NEW ENGLAND Trade at Headquarters.

It's Safe BURCH BROS. CO. LEADERS IN WOMEN'S, MISSES', CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY £-S Specials for Saturday Coats Swell Tan Coats, etra length, all sizes, worth double $12.98 Swell line of tan serge coats $11.98 Beautiful tan diagonal cloth coats $7.98 over silk, In blaok and colors, worth up to f.t.ia. SATURDAY 98c A MJf VI jra W1.V'l•W Jr'li 4 MILLINERY I SECOND FLOOR I Classiest line of hats In the state, exclusive models. New York and Paris pattern hats.

addition, the inclusion of the11. manifold assists evaporation 4 thai and is therefore, of advantage economy and engine efficiency. The en bloo motor with the tmH pkint is gaining great favor especially WltH the man who operates and of his own car as it gives mors? room. He also prefers the quiet, eleaiH simple motor, elmple wiring and its tendant freedom from complication many parts are eliminated by system. Many of the leading types of are turning to the unit system.

Thl4 arrangement combines the rootctf and transmission, assures absolute alignment at all times, does away with one universal Joint, makes lubrication simpler and places the vital pafs Of car in a safer more compact The square motor, with the d'ameter ani the stroke equal is tag ground. The 1911 motors average from one-half to one and onb-halt tr.ches longer stroke than the giving the compression longer time to work on the piston head. The result shows a go '1 percentage mors power for a given quantity of fuel. the hlKber price-1 care the multiple dislt clutch has things pretty much lu own way, on the medium priced ca the (one is holding its own. The selective type transmission and the shaft are running away from their rivals.

The hard oil cups and look nuts have become a necessity. The four-door car is the fad for 1911. Whether 't wll stand the and a part of the standard type of body is still a question. The straight line, torpedo shape bodv is it handsome article, and is becoanlng cryi popular. The prevailing colors aeem to he dark blue oi black bodies for cars, but In the roadster typs, tJie gray seems to be taking the lead.

READ THE WANT AOS. BURCH BROS. Lssdsre In Wsmen's, and Children's Resdy-to-Wsar and Millinery. "SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 100 beautiful trimmed hats worth $4.98 $2.95 75 classy trimmed hats'' for misses and children, worth up to M.50 $1.98 Fine quality of untrimmed leghorn hats for children, worth up to $4.00, choice 98c Swell line of fine silk dresses Saturday $11.95 Beautiful line of silk dresses $12.98 Dainty imported gowns, $S(MI0 down to With fancy colored flounces. Other merchants ask $1.98.

OUR PRICE Dainty new line Just received. These beauties worth double. SATURDAY 25 dosen fine black near silk petticoats. deep flounces, regular $1.00 ssllers. SATURDAY Viae linen waists, hand.embrpklerled.

vlaln tailored, exquisite pew line, $16.00 and down to 1 $25.00 49J.