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Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 8

Location:
Marshalltown, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 f' tK I It A -V fk. Wfi. 3 tSs- J. A. Hunnicutt, of Des Moines, an his sister, Mrs.

D. Yeager. of this cit went Tuesday to Tama to visit their father, James Hunnicutt, who celebrated his 95th birthday Tuesday. THROW AWAY, HAIR DYES! APPLY Q-BAN INSTEAD ALL YOUR GRAY HAIR THEN TURNS DARK, LUSTROUS WITHOUT DYEING HAIR. When your hair turns gray, streaked with gray, premature or just turning gray, or if your hair falling if you have dandTUff and your head itches, a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp quickly turns all your gray hair to its youthful I dark shnde.

Entire head of hair becotnes clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and handsome, without a trace Oi gra showing. Q-Ban also stops itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and promotes its growth. Q-Ban is a a delightful hair color restorer. Give it a trial. Sold on a money-back guarantee.

Only 50c a big 7-oz. bottle at B. A. Morgan drug store. 10 West Main street, Marshalltown, Iowa.

Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. 4 "a (0 cn 2 4) CO OS SPECIAL! NEXT THURSDAY High Grade Sweet Corn Per dozen cana $1 High Grade Peas Per dozen cans $1 Phone 97 Crosby Crosby GROCERS The Grocery that you should know. CITY IN BRIEF Mi Bring your watches In. Hodges. Dr.

Bullard. osteopath, 15 West Main. Mrs. A. A.

Arney, of demons, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Kor painting and papering phone 1066 green. C. H. McMurray.

M. Cutler, of LeGrand, was in the city Monday on his way to Oilman. Mr. and Mrs. John l'erneau returned home Monday from a visit in Oilman.

Mrs. James Vigars, of Eldora, visited in the city over Sunday with Mrs. Belle Travis. A. C.

Swain, of Union, returned Tuesday evening after a business trip to Boone. Alesdames E. A. Oorfe and J. W.

Cox, of Union, visited briefly in the city Monday. Mrs. Charles Booknow. of Grlnnell, returned home Tuesday evening after a visit with friends here. Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Keeler and Mrs. M.

E. Gerten, of State Center, Monday, visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Xason went Monday evening to State Center to visit briefly with Roy Carney and family. Mr. and George Worrall went Monday evenirg to Colo to visit theii daughter, Mrs. William Vaisey. No food so good, no milk so pure, cents per week for one quart daily.

Phone Jackson Dairy Companj-. D. W. Wheater and daughter Margaret went Monday evening to l.iscuinb to visit the former's son, Ben Wli eater. Miss Hazel Booknow, of Grinnell.

returned home Monday evening after visiting ht're with her sister, Mrs. M. Powers. Mrs. Anna Olson, of Malta, 111., left Monday for her home after visiting Grinnell with her mother, Mrs.

Anna O. Figland. Mrs. Ira Heffleman, of Oskaioosa. returned home Saturday evening after visiting here with her father, M.

C. Beverage. Bverist's has the wall paper and the workmen and the ability to decorate your home. Everest's wall paper and paint house. Mrs.

Frank Goodman and daughter, of Mason City, arrived in the city Tuesday to visit the former's father, G. A. Turner. O. J.

Morris and sister. Miss Mabel Morris, of New Sharon, and their brother, A. A. Morris, of Roundup, Mont, were in the city Monday. John E.

Jones, of Longmont. left Monday for Graettinger after visitI ing here with his father, Hugh H. Jones, and sister, Mrs. M. A.

Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Hart, of Moline, I 111, left Monday for their home after having attended the funeral of the brother, O. C. Fulton, at the soldiers' home. 1 If your grocer does not handle our pure pasteurized milk telephone us and we will deliver it. One quart daily, only 49 cents a week.

Phone 317. Jackson Dairy Company. H. M. Green and'MrsTR.

A. McKibben, of Liscomb, and Mrs. M. Tripp, of SC Paul, and Miss 'Alma Hall, of Washington, D. who are visiting friends at Liscomb, were all in the city Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Laoina, 919 Jackson street, are moving to the farm of Mr. Lacina's father, seven miles south of the city. Lacina has been in the eanploy of the Lennox Furnace Company for several years.

Pupils of the fifth grade of the Anson school pleasantly entertained at a surprise party on their teacher. Miss Amy Moore, at the close of school Monday afternoon. The little folks had planned a pleasant program of music and gameB, after which luncheon which they had brought was served in two courses by Ellen Fetters, Aileen Crane, and Lulu Bridgeman. Not Cheap Meats and Groceries Cheap Best Beef Roast Beef Boil lb Spare Ribs 41-2 lbs Neck Bones Pure Country Sausage, 2 lbs 1 O. E.

Tuttle. Jeweler and optlolaa. Indoor baseball tonight. T. M.

A. Miss Julia Eggland, of Roland, visited friends in the city Tuesday. Mrs. U. B.

Blgelow, of Grundy Center, was a visitor In the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanbrough, of Whitten, in the city Tuesday. George R.

Morris, Are, lightning, and tornado insurance. Over 35 West Main. C. H. E.

Boardman -went Monday to Mason City for a brief stay on business. Mrs. W. M. Jondro, of Faulkner, arrived in the city Tuesday to visit friends.

Mrs. Oscar Selvig, of Oilman, was in the city Tuesday on her way to Minerva. Mrs. A. Rudnick, of Ames, visited in the city Monday with Mrs.

Walter Hubler. Mrs. F. H. Wynne and daughter Grace, of Gilman, were visitors in the city Monday.

Miss Flora Bailey, of Perry, arrived in the city Tuesday to visit her sister, I Mrs. H. B. Dunlap. Frank Brennecke and George 15.

Brown arrived home Tuesday from a several weeks' trip in 'California. Xo food so good, no milk so pure, 49 cents per "week for one quart daily. Phone 317. Jackson Dairy Company. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Grubb wentj Tuesday to Barnes City to visit the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grubb.

We are now showing a complete line of new and up-to-date hats for ladies and children. Armstrong iMillineryj Company. Mr. and Mrs. Iva Batschelet, of Panora.

were in the city Tuesday on their way to Minerva to visit the former's brother. Carl. Mrs. M. E.

Linn, of Moravia, was in I the city Saturday on her way home from visiting lier daughter, Mrs. J. Drew, in Berlin. Do you need any garden seeds this spring? Come in and see what I They are going at wholesale prices to close out stock. Culley's store.

Mr. and W. J. Allison and daughter. Mrs.

Roy Smith, of Eldora. returned home Monday evening after an extended trip thru Colorado. Miss Margaret Armstrong has returned from the millinery markets isvith a complete line of spring millinery. Armstrong Millinery Company, 121 Eas-t State street. Plenty of file best and freshest vegetables such as head and leaf lettuce.

shallots, radishes, parsley, celery, fresh tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers and new white boiling onions. Culley, South: First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Doty, the latter patriotic instructor of the W. R. of this city, and Mrs. T. M.

Sparks visited Taylor township school No. 6 Monday, and presented the school with an American flag. Myron Sparks Is the teacher at this school. Karl Melckley, of Edgehill, is spending a few days in the city witn his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Melckley. Mr. Meickley will leave this week for San Francisco, where he will visit his aunt, Mrs.

J. H. -Crapser. He will also visit at other places in California and the I A party of thirty or more of Royal I Highlanders surprised Mrs. C.

M. Carpenter at her home, 504 North Second avinne, Monday evening. The I surprise was arranged to commemorate Mrs. Carpenter's birthday anniversary, which fell on Tuesday. Games and music were enjoyed and a four-course lunch was served.

Our years of Ibusiness experience has taught us that it never pays to misrepresent anything we have to sell and for the same reason we will not misrepresent a picture, but if you fail to see the 'iShrlne of Happiness" tonight, a hand colored picture, you are missing one of the finest pictures shown in the city this Bargain Store Meat Bargains These are strictly fresh country We do not advertise fresh eggs and sell you packed These eggs are brought to us every morning from the farm and sell them for 25c aoz. AWTEVJ, R.V- 1 rv Mrs. Rex Llppett went Saturday evening to Hampton to visit friends. Jackie 'Saunders starring in the "Shrine of Happiness." tonight. Lyric.

Miss Eva Monday to Ferguson to visit her brother, E. O. Dillon. Mrs. 3.

A. went Tuesday to Toledo to visit her sister, 'Mrs. E. R. Smith.

Mrs. G. O. Seim went Tuesday evening to Oilman to visit her sister, Mrs. K.

O. Seim. Mrs. M. C.

Ufford, of Ames, was in the city Saturday on her way home from Albion. Mrs. F. L. Thurber went Tuesday evening to Liscomb to visit her father.

G. E. Melick. Mrs. G.

Stubhs and Miss Louise Doyen went Monday evening to Wellsburg to visit friends. Ruth Relter, of Grinnell. arrived in the city Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles IngraTiam. Mrs.

O. D. Edick, of Eldora, returned home Monday after visiting here with her niece, Mrs. Frank Nodland. Mesdames J.

H. Vigars, of Eldora, and Belle Travis, of this city, visited friends in 'Marietta Monday. Mrs. A. F.

Hanklns, of Eldora, returned home Monday after visiting her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Frank Bingaman. Mrs. R.

M. Collins, of Winner, S. was in the city Saturday on her way to St. Anthony to visit her mother, Mrs. H.

C. Oakes. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Jump, of Anamosa, returned home Tuesday after visiting here with their daughter, Miss Edith Jump. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

BecK, of Tiffin. visited in the city Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. P. C.

Jones, being on their way home from California. The Jess Pugh conapany will appear at the Congregational church tonight. Don't fail to come. It is a big program of great fun. Brotherhood.

Miss Ruth BIXNorth First avenue, was pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a few of her more intimate friends who gathered at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary. An informal evening was enioyed and refreshments were served. Thirty-five ladles were pleasantly entertained at a Washington birthday luncheon and card party given Monday afternoon J. E. Frederick and Herbert Gfiften, the latter of Gilman.

at ftie Frederick home. 207 North Second street. A threecourse luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Munson and Bessie Hopkins, at a table prettily decorated with American flags. Small silk flags were given as favors.

In the afternoon five hundred was enjoyed. Mrs. D. D. Neblett won the first prize and Mrs.

Henry ASK. if Oiv HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK CbMp Bsbatitates coat YOU HM jctak Good Meats and Groceries at Bargain Prices Picnic Hams Sugar Cured Ham Be9t Sugar Cured Bacon, lb dries, Bohjn, Liver Sasigt Miieri In, 2 lbs 1 TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MAESBALLTOWN, IOWA: FEBRUARY 1916. Sod" a picture In colors, tonlgtot. Lytic. Mr.

antf Mrs. M. Locfrwood, of Union, were in the city Tuesday. -i 11 Max Bloom and company in "The' Sunny Side of Broadway" will close their engagement at the Odeon Thea- I ter tonight, prices 10, 20 and 30 cents, seats now selling. Odeon.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spohn, of Lamoille.

111., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright, of Ohio. 111., were in the city Saturday on their way to McOallsburg to visit a cousin, Allen Baumgardner. The Mutual masterplcture to be released this week is the most important production created by a Mutual studio to date.

It Is a dramatization of the well knorvn writer, George Elliot's famous novel, "Silas Marner," and is in seven reels. Friday. Colonial. FREE DELIVERY To all parts of the. city.

Four deliveries each and 10 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. m. 2 cans.

15c each, two for 25c, per doz. $1.45. cons. 15c each, two for 25c, per doz $1.45. ZVt cans 16c each, two for 25c.

per doz. $1.45. 3 cans. 15c each, two for 25c, per doz $1.45. Samples of these fruits are open in our store for your inspection.

lb cans each 3 cans each Blue calico 6c Light calico it 5c Gray Calico 6c Red calico 7c Dress stngham 11c Best percale 11c Cabin bleached Bridal bleached muslin 11e vsr'. Ladles' velvet MJ IN THE. Boys' high out, shoes, now $1.95 A guaranteed boys' shoe Men's high cut lace boots $8.75 Special Rubber Boots, 'Keystone brand, this have anything you want In the -shoe line at that are right. All shoes guaranteed to give satisfaction. Every day is Bargain Day at the Bargain Store I "I' It only takes you a few moments to read this notice.

It will only take you a few moments to step to the phone and call No. 13, which is the number of-the Meat Department The Originators of Low Prices on Groceriea and Quality considered. Every day is Bargain Day and Pay-Up day at the Bargain Store. We do not know what the word charge means. That's the reason we sell so many goods at low prices, quality considered.

Housecleaning Time LOT NO. 1. SLICED syrup, 18c, two for 35c, doz. $1.90. heavy syrup, 18c, two for 35c, dor.

$1.90. syrup 18c, two for RED syrup, 18c, two for 35c, doz (1.90. RED PITTED syrup, 18c, two for 35c, doz. $1.90. LOT NO 2.

special values in canned goods and holding for an opportune time to turn them on the market in quantities of such amounts that it will pay" you to lay in a supply for a longtime. For your convenience we listed these in lots. 2 cans, 15c each, two for 26c, per doz $1.45. BAKED 3 cans, 15c each, two for 25c, per doz. $1.45.

VAN CAMP'S 2 cans, 15c each, two for 25c, per doz. $1.45. Grade, No. 2 cans, 16c euch, two for 25c, per doz $1.45. 2 cans, 15c each, two for 2Sc.

per doz. $1.46. LOT NO. 3. can.

3 for 25c. SNYDER'S can, 8 for 25c. VAN CAMP'S can. three for 25c. RED KIDNEY can, three for 25c.

1, sliced. 9c oan, three for 25c. 3 cans, 9c can, three for 2So. PORK AND can, three for 25c. can.

three for 25c. can, three for 25c. can. three for 25c. We also have a bargain in the following quick MUSTARD 15 oz.

Jars, each cans, each 29c Main Floor LL unbleached muslin 7c Bridal cambric 9c Bridal India linen Silk thread, 50 yds 3c. two for5c Coats thread 4c Table linen 49c, 69o, 89c, $1.19 Two yards wide. Linen toweling 8 1-3c three yards for 26c. THE NEW EMBROIDERIES ARE ARE SOME CHOICE BARGAINS. white, ecru and all colors ''A or button, Special on the counter, ladies shoes, uy iw CiTvilvee.

hrnk eh lots $1.45 MADE IN AMERICA We have 500 dozen in can have all you want. Special Bargains Rugs, Curtains and Draperies WEISMAN'S -nl1 We usa the United Delivery Service, four deliveries sent out C. O. the driver or, if you prefer, we have COUPON BOOKS of different denominations for sale, $5.00, $10.00 and $25.00, cash in advance. Please ask the clerk about this good proposition.

We have been gathering together for some time Special For This Week Prunes NEW STOCK, FIR8T-CLASS GOODS 5 29c Limit of 5 pounds to customer. ox, hlgrh each 18c BOB WHITE 7 bars 26c Sewing Time Is Here! Wo aro making special pricse on everything in that line thie week. All of our NOTIONS, MUSLINS, POMESTIC8, LINENS. ere marked at very interesting prices. Undermuslins, Shirt Waists9 Middies, Petticoats and Dresses We will not try to mention prices and tell you all the good things about these garments In this ad.

but will say we Just received them yesterday and they are NEW. FRESH and CLEAN and are rare bargains. OUR CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES Just in. Select what you want while the stock Is complete. They are spring beauties.

Extra BETSY ROSS Crochet Cotton, 9c, 3 for 25c SECOND FLOOR Our stock of Rugs, Curtains and Draperies for spring Is now complete, all In the latest designs at exception any low prices. Below we quote a few of the many bargains: Axminster, 9x12 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 Brussels, 7.6x9 Curtains in Marquisette, Voile, at per $1.49, $1.10, $2.45, $2.96. Curtain material lir Voile, Iace, Marquisette at, per 18c, 19o, 23c, 29c. Cretonnes and Colored Marquisette, also Silkofyne at per 19a, 39o. Every Day is Bargain Day at the Bargain Store 1 "i r..

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About Evening Times-Republican Archive

Pages Available:
63,098
Years Available:
1899-1920