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Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 9

Location:
Marshalltown, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IP IppT." SHE LOOKS YEARS YOUNGER The Secret of How She Did It? By Using Hay's Hair Health No woman need look older than she older than she feels. She need not worry about her appearance and feel that in the presence of -youngerlooklnff women, she is at a dlsadvantage. She can easily look as yowng as the youngest. She can keep away the telltale grey hairs by the use of Hay's Hair Health. Thousands of women -know this wonderful secret.

Thousands look years younger than they are. Are you troubled with gray or fading hair? Don't be! Not when there is such a simple remedy at hand. Hay's Hair Health absolutely reBtpres natural color to gray or fading hair. It is not a dye. Its use is very easy, and the results are" so remarkable and satisfying.

Oet a bottle of Hay's Hair Health 60c or $1.00. Philo Hay Specialty Newark, N. J. FOR SALE BY B. A.

MORGAN. ORPHEUM Theater Beautiful High Class Vaudeville MUSICAL STEWART Novelty Musical Entertainers NEIL AND MACK Comedy Singing and Talking R08CHETTA AND SYLVESTER Comedy Acrobats Matinee Wednesday, 2s30 Complete Change of Program Thursday COOLEST THEATER IN THE CITY New Colonial ALWAYS GOOD JUNE 29 AND 30. Ramo Film Company Presents "THOU SHALT A photo drama of the great Northwest FEATURES EVERT DAT YOU WILL, LIKE THEM. Base Ball Tuesday and Wednesday June 30, July 1 VS. MUSCATINE f.

LADIES FREE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY'S GAME CALLED AT TO PERMIT TEAMS TO CATCH TRAIN. TUESDAY'S GAME CALLED AT 3:30 Think of 113 irfuring warm weather it is often Inconvenient to go shopping. known your drug store Grants to us by 'phone or mail, we'll save you time and of coming to our store in person. OUR FREE DELIVERY AND PARCEL POST SERVICE to a part of our up-to-date business-getting system and we want our customers to make full UBe of them. Our goods are fresh and of superior quality.

We want your drug business. Our drug store is at your door. JUST'PHONE 113 Peter Mayer Son THE QUALITY DRUG STORB 19 W. Main St, Marahalltown, la. Motorcycles ftMw and Makes 1 K''VV- $50.

up M. JOHNSON East Main. Marshalltown, Iowa Wisit' we CITY IN BRIEF "We deliver. Standard Bakery. Special Ice cream 25 cents a quart.

Royal Candy Company. Special ice cream 25 cents a quart. Ice cream social, Cnited' Brethren church lawn Tuesday evening- Committee. rt1 Parties wishing reorders on post cards taken with the goat and wagon, address lock box 166, ment. Mrs.

Julia Bowman, 526 North First street, is confined to her home suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Apricots were pever 'better than at the present and right now is when you should do your canning. Oppice Fruit Company. Mrs. I.

J. Lamb, of Stuart, arrived In the ctiy Sunday to visit at the home of her brother, Charles Delahoyde, for a few days. My denjal office is now located over a Bank, and equipped the low: with modern appliances. Dr. Frazey.

'Phone 712. Peter Keefer, 108 East Boone street, who was operated at the Deaconess hospital two weeks ago, returned to his home Sunday. Miss Madeline Frye went to Ottumwa Saturday evening to spend the summer wtlh her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Crimmons. Plenty of old papers at 5 cents a bundle at the Times-Republican office, just the thing to go under the carpets during housecleanlng time.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. London arid T.

H. Bendlage arrived home this morning from Ft. Madison, where they attended the marriage of. their cousin and nephew, Leonard Bendlage. Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. tSui'dwell and sons, Frarfk and Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Hemkin, of Belle Plaine, motored to the city Sunday and spent the day at the W. H. Bardwell home. "The Kids From Nowhere" close their engagement here tonight in "The Parish Priest," also in addition will be shown the two reel feature, "Wild Beasts At Large," a roaring comedy. Princess.

Mrs. John Bradt, of State Center, underwent a serious operation for gall stones and infected gall bladder at the Deaconess hospital Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bradt's condition today was encouraging. Jo.hn and Helen Travis, the children of Mrs.

F. N. Travis, went to Gilman Saturday evening to spend a month wtih their aunt, Mrs. J. W.

Smtih. Mrs. Travis is planning to move to Topeka about Aug. 1 to The business office of the Marshall Telephone Company will be open until 9 p. m.

Tues'day June 30, fhe liay on which rentals for current month may be paid to secure the rebate. Marshall Telephone Company. The business office of the Marshall Telephone Company will be open until 9 p. m. Tuesday, June 30, the last day on which rentals for current month may be paid to secure the rebate.

Marr shall Telephone Company. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wachter, of New Plymouth, Idaho, are visiting at the home of the. latter's sister, Mrs.

W. H. Gelvin. Mr. and Mrs.

Wachter will spend the summer visiting points in Pennsylvania and New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Trine and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. William Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C.

Wells and children, Rodney and Shirley, arrived home Saturday night from South Haven, where they have been for a two weeks' outing at Bungalow Beach, Lake Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collison, who were married in this city two weeks ago, returned here Saturday evening after visiting in Washington, New Tork City, and other cities of Uie eafrl. Mr. and Mrs.

Collison spent Sunday here with Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Collison, then went to Carroll where they will live.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Hunnewell were held from the Purse! chapel at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. R. McClellan, of the State street church, officiating.

The pail bearens were John Bedeger, W. G. Morden, Luther Ray, J. B. Bowman, S.

Dunham, and Ed Crawford. Burial was in Riverside. Mrs. Frank Hickenlooper and children, who have been at Albia for several days visiting with Mr. HickenlooPer's mother, Mrs.

Margaret Hickenlooper and Mr. "Thomas Hickenlooper. the latter a brother, returned home this morning. Mr. Hickenlooper, who is employed by the Des Moines Capital, spent Sunday in Albia with his wife.

Seventy-five members of the Sunday school ahd congregation of the State Street Evangelical church held their annual picnic Saturday afternoon at Riverview park. The picnicers went to the park at 1 o'clock, and various games and contests, including two ball games, furnished the afternoon's amusement. At 5:30 a picnic supper was served. Mrs. Lacey J.

Patterson and children, who have been visiting with Mr. Patterson's mother, (Mrs. Bates, at Omaha, went to Lake Okoboji Saturday. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Speers and son Charles, of Moines. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.

Speers and the children will be at the lake moat of the summer. Mr. Patterson will Join his family this week. The funeral of Harry R. Smtih wits quite largely attended at the home, 509 North Second street, at 8.o'clock this morning.

Rev. R. F. Hurlburt conducted the Among- the flowers, of which there were a great many, were pieces from the tinners' local union, Woman's bible, class of the Methodist church, Abbott Son and employes, local tribe of Red Men, and Minnehaha Tribe, of the same lodge of Belle local union, ahd the ladiees' aid socfety of the Methodist church. The body was taken to (Belle Plaine this forenoon for burial, services -being held at the grave.

The pall -Aj Jfculgpii, Charles Smith, Fred K-ollia A. Kollio, and George Botoi. iff I V-Lpfy SS 4 Royal Candy Company. I Wo sharpen any safety rasor blade. Old Reliable Drug Company.

Special two reel Essanay "Seeds of Chaos," tonight. Lyric. SUPERINTENDENT R. S. SHALL AND ROADMASTER Office Here to 5e Consolidated With Division Superintendent's Office at Marshall Gbes to Seaboard Air Line as' Head of Department.

Important changes In division officers, the abolishment of one office, and the transferring of a department was announced by the Minneapolis St. Louis this morning. It includes the resignation of Division Superintendent R. S. of Oskaloosa, and Division Roadtpaster John C.

Pratt, of this city. Division Superintendent Marshall Will be succeeded by J. P. Houston, of Fort Dodge. revision Roadmaster Pratt's position has been and his office force will be consolidated with the office of division superintendent at Oskaloosa.

Changes Effective July .1. These changes arp effective July 1. Division Superintendent Marshall goes to the Airline to be general superintendent, with headquarters at Richmond, under General Manager C. S. Lake, who formerly held the same office with the St.

Li. Marshall came to the local property with W. G. Bierd as his private secretary. He was promoted to the division superintendency when J.

G. Kruse resigned. Houston who is to succeed him, is now assistant superintendent of the central division of the part of the road from Minneapolis to Albert Lea and to Des Moines. He is an old employe of the company. Supervisors Report Direct.

With the abolishment of the office of division road-master, the road supervisors under Pratt will report direct to the division superintendent. There are four of these supervisors on this division. The office of the division that of the supervisor of bridges and building, are to be moved from here and consolidated with the division superintendent's department at Oskaloosa. S. J.

Johnson, is supervisor of bridges and buildings. There are only two employes in the office, a clerk and stenographer. Pratt, who Is soon to leave the office of division roadmaster has been with the M. St. for four years.

He and his family are going to move from their home at 610 West Nevada street, to Moline. 111., to live. Mr. Pratt's plans for not fully 0PEK0 TEA FREE McBride Will Drug Company, Introducing Liggett's Opeka Tea, Give Away Package Sufficient to Mike Fifty Cups. Liggett's Opeka table tea Is the finest tea that was ever Imported Into this country, and in order that everyone may become acquainted with its merits, the McBride Will Drug Company give a package sufficient to make fifty cups, free with every purchase'Of 50 cents or more of-Rexall goods.

The line consists of about 250 preparations of Rexall remedies, also Rexall face powder, face, cream, stationery, perfumes, cigars, sachet powdors, shaving lotions, tooth paste, tooth bruslieB, fountain pens, and rubber goods, of which you can make a 50 cent purchase or more and receive a package free of this fine table tea named Opeko. This introduction of Opeko tea will be for this week only. The McBride Will Drug Company, "The RexaU Store." The Bailey Boys and Their "Pop." Do you know that they Bailey boys and their pop have the largest exclusive soda bottling plant In the state of Iowa, and that they turn out more than twice as much pop as the largest plant in Chicago? Do you know that they have between $25,000 and $30,000 invested in the bottling business alone, and make the highest quality of bottled soda water that it is possible to produce? This plant has a capacity of 1,000 cases a day this means 24,000 bottles that go thru a caustic solution, are then put on brushes and thoroughly brushed on the inside, and are next put on the rinsers and rinsed with pure, clean water which absolutely guarantees a clean, sanitary bottle. The very best true fruit flavors are used with pure cane sugar and distilled water which gives the customer a pure, wholesome drink that is not only nutritious and invigorating, but will not harm the smallest Infant. Give the children all they can drink of the Bailey Boys' pop, and watch them grow fat, healthy, wealthy and wise.

your Fourth of July orders early, and avoid the rush. flavors to select from. 'Phone 4T. Marshalltown Bottling Works. Notice to Property The months of July and August being usually very warm and dry and productive of decomposition and germ life I wish to urge upon all good citizens the necesstly of the proper disposition of all garbage and waste within the city limits.

It is also further ordered that the state laws providing that all outhouses shall connect with the city sewers, where it is possible so to do, be compiled with. All property owners take notice. F. P. Llerle, ctly physician I a a A Auto Owners As I have bought the Kennedy Auto Supply Company's stock of automobile supplies including tires, tubes, oils and a full line of repairs, also the repair tools.

I will sell at low prices anything Jn stock until I get my bills out for a "public' auction of it'whfcVwlll be held about: July, Jtotics later. L. t. J- C. PRATT QUIT.

DIVISipfc ROADMASTER'S OFFICE IS ABOLISHED property, that TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MASSitfALLTOWN, IOWA. CITY IN BRIEF Dr. Graham, osteopath Old funny John Bunny, lyrlc. night, tonight. Lyric.

tonight. Mary Fuller In a feature drama, tO- George R. Norris, Are, lightning-, and tornado insurance. Over 35 West Main. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Shipton left for Toledo, Saturday afternoon to visit for a week or two with his mother, Mrs. Patterson. Miss Agnes Fillmore, of Des Moines, arrived in the city Saturday evening to visit for a few weeks at the home ol Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. Miller northwest of of the city. Miss Fillmore is the daughter of C. K.

Fillmore, a fomer local employe of the Chicago cfreat Western. values at. You Bring your watches 'In. Glasses properly fitted. 1 For family driving horse, buggy and harness cheap if taken soon.

Inquire Andrews grecery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wonnell, 902 Anson street, are parents of a daughter. The baby has been numed Dorothy May.

AMONG THE SUITS SUITS AT $5.00. These suits are not old junk. They are this spring's styles. The skirts are made with tiers the coats are all Peau de Cygne lined. The materials are all wool.

AMONG THE SUITS SUITS AT $9.75 All silk faille suits. The finest all wool crepe and gaberdine suits. Suits which we have been selling up to $35 at $9.75. may match F.vtra on a On this week, ladies' chick skirts $2.50 STORE HOURS FOR JULY AND MONDAY, JULY 6, THIS STORE WILL CLOSE Hodges. HeUberg.

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist: glasses fitted. Dr. P. Llerle. Mrs.

Mattie Whltmore, of Brighton, arrived in the city Saturday evening to visit for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Friend. and Mrs.

Harry Stoddart arrived home Sunday morning from Annamlale, where they have been for an outing of a little over two weeks at Cedar laki. Miss Maude Fulmer. of this city, who I Is teaching kindergarten in Chicago, urrived hero Saturday evening to spend I hor vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Haddle E. Rist.

Boys set fire to a straw pile near the barn at the rear of Mrs. S. A. Ulmer's 1 home, 206 South Fourth avenue, at 2:30 this afternoon. The fire was extinguished by chemicals, and no damage was done.

Mrs. Nannie Capron and niece, Miss Vernle Wilson, left this morning for Colorado, where they will remain for two months. Mrs. Capron and Miss Wilson will make their headquurters at Denver, and from there will visit different points of interest. Black taffeta and black moire skirts which have been selling for for $7.50 EVERY DAY AT 8 P.

fJr. 1O0-IO8 nABT MAIN DRY CLOAKS, SUITS AND LOCAL MARKETS. Paid Farmera by Marahalltown The following prloea aii quoted by Marshalltown dealers for the different varieties of farmers' provisions, grain, produce and hides, tallow, wool, pelts and skins: Reynolds and Sheldon quote the following prices for country Benedict Flour and Feed Company will pay the following prices at thalr place of business In this subject, however, to market changes More Silk Dresses All silk foulard dresses in ladies' and misses' sizes' Fine all silk foulards, made of Shower in colors, copen, riavy, and brown, $10 CR Green No. 1 centa. cents.

V' Horse hides, Wool, clear Wool, coarse low quarter and 19. Wool, light 18. Wool, heavy IT. Local Livestock Markat Brittaln Co. todsy quoted tha following prices for hogs: Premium hogs over 160 Four Days Remain For the Manufacturers' and Jobbers' To make the remaining 4 days of the sale the largest and busiest days of the entire sale we will make the following reductions upon our first reductions in our cloak department.

The lowest positively assured prices together with the largest in suits and coats in Marshalltown should make tne last 4 days of the sale the most beneficial to you. New Summer Dresses THE BEST VALUES YOU WILL FIND AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS No matter if you area little, tiny woman wanting a dress size 16 no matter if you area big, stout woman wanting a dress size 50 or 55, if you can't get your fit elsewhere or the price may not look right to you elsewhere then come here. You will be suited. We suit ninety-nine customers out of every hundred if we only get an opportunity to show them our merchandise and prices. Of course our assortments in dresses in regular sizes---36, 38,40, 42,44 and 46, are unlimited.

The prices we name on desirable summer dresses our cloak, department in ladies'and misses'sizes are $2.98, $3.98, $5.00, $5.75, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and up to $13.75 these prices in other stores, but you will not match our assortments, our values, and our is what customers tell us. Special In Our Balcony Salesroom Tomorrow, Tuesday 9 to 11:30 M. Uauaa These are ladies' house dresses in sizes 16 to 44 the materials area H9C nOUS6 UiCoSuo Zuli good quality percale, mostly in nurses' stripes, trimmed with chainbray. We haven't a great many of these dresses, only about 50 dozen, therefore we will limit the quantity only two to a customer, in order to satisfy every customer who will come for thesedresses. Positively the sale will be on these dresses 9 to 11:30 a.

m. Tuesday. $5.00 Skirts $2.50 $13.50 Skirts $7.50 Notion Department Hosiery Department Suit Cases Safety pins, all sizes, at, per dozen lc The Manufacturers and Jobbers Outlet Sale Has No Competition I You may visit every sale going. In fact would rather have you visit the other sales first and then come here and make comparisons. You will surely find the merchandise as goofaa you want and the prices which you would expect to find at Levin's.

T.S»«7.«0. Good Prima hogs. 10 to 1M 5 H. Wlllard, Son A Co. quota the following prices: Grading Contract AMONG THE SUITS SUITS AT $7.25 In every wanted color, including black, ladies' and misses' sizes.

The materials are all wool gaberdines, crepes, etc. Very latest styles, suits which we have been selling up to $22.50 at $7.25. AMONG THE SUITS SUITS AT $13.75 Take your pick from our verv best silk, silk moire, and cloth suits, suits which we have been selling at $40, $45, and $50 at $13.75. The memorandum conti into between Councllmaaolaon. Superintendent of atriata'.

IM alleys and Yf. H. Gilbert the latter Is to grade 886 feat of-what is now known as DuAfield street, was ratified by the cquooII this Gilbert is to receive 200 (or the JqlK Firaworka Sale. Vesuvius torpedoes, special, $1 pet gross. Firecrackers, sky rockets, balloons, snakes, colored Area, colored fountains, sparklers, Our store will, be open evenings July 2 and 3.

Blmv. mona book store. Daoaratlana. Festooning, bunting, flags, streamers. largo assortment and low prices.

Simmons book atora. RmI Brogue combination silk crepe and rl TIC M. 13 black taffeta dresses up to $25 values I a Iv black taffeta dresses up to $25 10e children's cotton stockings, all sizes, a pair EVERYBODY'S STORE, BntlMh Aocordlng to aome language dents Irlab brogne la the ancient way ot pronouncing BngMah, preeerred la ita parity by reeideata of the ImnM Isle. WM 1 'At mr 'a. 'ft Matting suit oasas, 24 inch aize 65c THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL.

DAY SATURDAY. JULY BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT..

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About Evening Times-Republican Archive

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