quality always talks · 2017. 12. 19. · mualo houa. tuffrae ask vacation op oao. unuaed highway...

i'/r ^3Mr>v , f^ r y V- Ml EuK34UjmMican. U. •••»»•>•+•» »#»*»»»••••»•»• CITY IN BRIEF rr"- »*• HltHtlMWH Ml >•••••»»« Phanographe. Tuffree Muaic Houae. 4I • m i. i < iw < i ii. Dr. OwlMun. omtntt. II—onto fnpii A. B. McCartney cleans wall paper. Phone SIB. . . , , Brerythlng new In mualo and player 'alia. Tuffrea Mn<8 gouaa. Remember, Wlliard'a apeoial Auguat fur aala an da thla week.—Advertlee- meat _ H. W. Shove * Bon. dlatrtot Wn the Mutual Lift Injur*no* Com* PMjr of New Tork. Kaaonlo Temple VV>r Bale—Late model Ford touring car la food mechanical condition. Otoyi Motor Bala*, 101 Baat State atreot Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, free Peter Rabbit pins, and Bubble Booke to fcoya and fir la— only. Smith Mualo Ct^npaay. - * Houghton 6 ftoCarthy, the Inaumnca men. Meeker bulldlnr. over Winter- rlnjrer'a pool hall. Telephone SSI.— Advertisement. f. Jfc, Houghton, the Insurance man. t)M moved to new office rooms over the 10-cent store, over IT West Main Marahalltowa, Iowa.—Ad vert lse- Brlai waUlea m. Wedgea. Player planoe! Tuffrae Mualo House. Dr. Oorto^ acteopatn and oba'.etri- II* Maaonlc Tempi**. Phone Ta. W. T. Soott. Pan* Mutual Ufa In- aaraaoe. Iowa Saving* Bank building Remember?^'iilard'a special August fur aale en da thla waek.—Advertlee* moot. -i_L TMES-BJEPUBUCAN, MAHSHAIATOIYJH, IOWA. Miaa Irene Funke, asaoclate piano 1 teacher of the Sherwood music school [•ana alao cornet. In Marshalitown on Tuesday from 10 a, in. till 7 p. m., at 311 Masonic Temple.—Advertisement. , The Buay Bee Circle met Wednes- $ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. *$i tClaude' Whitney, 107 East Church ;V,atreet. and ita members enjoyed the i time socially. Following the business station. The hostess-served refresh omenta at the cloae of the afternoon. • Miaa Betha Wagner, a teacher ln, the ..high school last year, who haa been ji spending a week with Miss Florence .tf; (Matter and at the T. H. Knuteon home, •y left this morning for tasr home In Man- } kato. MUul, where ahe haa accepted f;j ,m poaltlon in the acaoola for the com- ing year. M 'if ; The condition of Mns. J. A. Walser "j was little changed today altho there • was more hope for her recovery be- 4 cause of the fact that her tempera- ^ ture did not run aa high Wednesday ^ as it had on the two days previous. A more hOpeful indication was the re- tention of her strength In apite of the • run of the extreme temperature since SUvrd4&.- : - • In honor of Miaa Grace Mackey. of p IN ew berry, Mich., Miaa Ina Will and Miss jjinlfred Chamberlain entert&ln- •"? ed the. member* of the Monday Night ff^Oub Jtt the O, P. Thtyer home, 9 ** Noitft' Tenth Street, Wednesday even- t lug. • TbiB hours \*ere enjoyed with ' knitting and fan£y work after which the hostesses. served refreshments, ¥ I asslerted by Mra. H. E. Woodward. Miss Betha Wagner, of Mankato, Minn, was a, guest fromout of the city. . . J> • irn J — m !• I— • Member* of the Sunshine Circle en- : » joyed their .regular meeting Wednes- t* day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E B. Tret*, 1009 South Second street. The hours were passed socially and with gueasing contests in which the > ^5£lT?i»We Mns. I. E. Hubler and Mrs. J. Culbertson. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments iL fry Mrs. I* A. Mitchell. Mrs. D. E. ix f Morgan, of Waterloo, and Mrs. A. H. ? Ham, of Rochester, JT. Y- were guests fr»i6 out of the city. The funeral of George 8. Summers. ; who died Monday at Des Moines, following an automobile aocident, was \ held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon •'at Riverside, Rev. W. M. Baker con- ducting the services. The pallbearers were S. E. Peek, J. M. Bales, and A. D. Summers, of this city; J. L. Burns, ^>of Des Moines, and J. O. and J. W. ^^Bridgman. of Albion. Those present at the services from out of the city r^were Bli Summers, a brother, from % AJnlstad. N. M.; Dr. M. P. Summers, i^-a eon, from Sioux City; Dr. and Mrs. E. Myers, of Waterloo, the latter a 4 daughter; Mr. and ilra. J. O. Bridg- ' man, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brldgman and Mrs. S. K. Bentley, of Albion, and J. L. ';r Burns, of Des Molnea. To Rant—Modern office and living] room a Over Strand theater. P. l»i Meeker. j The meeting of the IJabtlst Ladles' j Aid and Mission Clhcle has been post- poned from Friday until Friday, Sept. y The Danish Ladles* Slek Benefit So- ciety will meet Friday afternoon with Mra J. C. Anderson, T South Sixth' avenue. j Saturday momlng at 10 o'clock, free • Peter Rabbit plna, and Bubble Books to boys and girla— only. Smith Music Company. Have you tried the Cut Rate Clean- ers and preasera? Save money by leaving your order. Phone 106$. We call and deliver. H. C. gparka. The fall t^rm nt the Central Iowa Buslneaa College opena Tueaday, Sept. 2. The office will be open on Satur- day and Monday for enrollment. Lena A. Vogt, principal. Twenty-flve young people of thei Friends' church enjoyed a lawn social j Wednesday- evening at the Jamea M. Brown home, four miles aouthwest of the city. Games occupied the time and refreshments were served. Saturday morning at Vo o'clock, we are going to give away 2,000 Peter Rabbit Pins, to boys and girls up to 12 years of age. We are going to give three Bubble Books to some lucky boy or girl—see our window. Smith Music Company. ' For Sal»—Fifty head of good white faced Hereford steers, all pood ones. Also 800 head of good spring lambs. It you h^ve not the money on handrf, wt cab carry you for all the live stock you want. See Plumb U llunio, Marshall- towH. Just received a shipment of 2,000 rolls of fine crepe toilet paper. This is not a cheap paper, but It is cheaper than wholesale prices, 4 cents per roll. Burgess Plumbing and Heating Com- pany, S East State street. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dougherty, who were married ten days ago at Water- ville, Minn.,and who have been spending a few days in the city, left this morning for Kansas City and other points in Missouri where they will visit for a month. They will return here to make their home. Ifrs. Walter Fisher was hostees Wednesday afternoon to the Willing Workers of Vienna township, who en- Joyed the time socially and with a business meeting. In serving refreshments the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Lisle Cole, Mrs. Dick Corwin and Mrs. Ed Cobb. Thirty-five members were in attendance. Mrs. S. R. Johnson, 311 North Third avenue, was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Prlscilla Club who enjoyed the hours with their fancy work, socclally and with a guessing contest. The prizes In the latter were won by Mrs. H. Peterson and Mrs. bavid Friend. Jr. -Mrs. John- son served refreshments, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Haymond. tnond. Dr. Bullard, osteopath, l> Waat Mala, t'se Multtkopy, the carbon paper that gives sat lafaction. Marshall Printing Company. Misses Rlla Phillips and Oladya Shaffer went to Des Molnea Wednea* day night to attend the atato fair. We »«II and guarantee Wtngold flour. None better at any price. Cook Broth- ers Ornln Company. Phone (IS. The Oolden Rod Club will meet Fri- day afternoon nt the home of Mrs. H. C. Wright, *12 Soutth Third avenut. We want a hoy, about 1ft years old. to loom print la* triule, good puy ftt>m the start. See "At Richards, at Tlntaa- UepubUean office. The young married people'a claaa of the M. K. Church will hold an all day picnic Labor Day east of Rlvervlew park on Iowa rlvar. One big time. Plan to be there. Committee. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock we are going to give away 2.000 Peter Rabbit Pins, to boys and girls up to 12 years of age. We are Kolng to give three Bubble Books to some lucky boy or girl—boo our window. Smith Music Company. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowen, of Mason City, who spent Wednesday in the city with Mrs. Bowen's parents. Mr. ami Mrs. W. Q. McAfee,, left this morninx for home. They are returning from a visit In Chicago and Ottumwa, at the latter place with Mr. Bowen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith.'!of Hill City, Minn.., former well-known resi- dents of Liscomb. who have been visiting with their daughter, Mra. Floyd W. Hickman, near Liscomb, and with friends at that place, are In the city visiting Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Julia Tuttle. n —i i »w> i '« *»• 11 Player rolls. Tuffrea Mualo Upright and grand ptanea. Mualo Hou*a. Tuffrae ASK VACATION OP *OAO. Unuaed Highway In Taylor Township Likely to Se Abandoned. A petition algned by five property ownera of Taylor townghlp. asking the abandonment of a at retch of highway, one and one-half miles In length, which no longer la used, and which waa re- ferred by the county board of super- visors to a special oommlsalon, prob- ably will be vacated. The commission htia reported favorably on the petition. The aectlon of road In question be- gins at the south line of section IS and runs north one and one-half miles to the center of section 11 The petition- ers were Fred G. Schlebel, P. L. Col- lins, Sarah O. Hoblnaoo. J. C. Lloyd and Mary J. Fogg. BIO PICNIC MONDAY. First Event at the New Klmweed Country Club Qrounds. The members and their friends ahould plan to spend the afternoon and evening on their new grounda at filmwood. The committee in charge has planned various entertainments for both old ii nd young, baseball, volley ball, etc. Bring your own lunch. Coffee, lemon- ade, ice cream will be furnished by the club. If you have a friend who his not been Inrlted. see thst he gets an invitation. R E. <Apgar. chairman. •f" a L. •vrrltt after a praMHaary Immp lag. Bond waa fixed at MM, wfcM Stout fgralahwl. R la charged that fMout transported an d delivered Intoxicating liquor by au- tombtls to persona at Rhodea. An ef- fort waa made to arrest the acouaed before he l«ft llhodoa, it la aJlegod. but he eluded the f^aatable and drove from the city, dumping hi# ouees by the road- side in hla flight. HELD ON BOOTLEGGING CHARGE. Elmar Stout, of Stste Csntar, Bound Ovsr to Grsnd Jury. Klmer Htout, employed near Htato Center, arrested on Information filed by County Attorney A. B. Hoover, charging bootleggrlng. this morning was held to the grand Jury by Justice •TATI CINTKN COUPUI WKOft. Walter Rlemaneehnelder and Miaa tol- ma Ma Hew Married. filsa Selma Marlow, daughter of Mrt and Mra. Stephen Mariow. raoldlng nine mllee north wast of State center, and Walter Rlemenachnelder, aen of Mrs. August Rlemenachnelder. of State Canter, were married Wednesday at the Methodiat parsonage at> Des Moines, the pastor of the Methodiat church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rlem- enschnelder will make their home in State Center. New Providonee Couple Msrrled. At the parsonage of the Central Church of Chrlot, Rev. W. M. Baker, officiating, Hary Lovejoy Brown and Miaa Lillian M. Stwelman. both of New Providence, were united In marriage at • o'clock Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elisabeth Browu. of New Providence, mother of the groom, was present at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home on a farm near New Providence. At the Hospitals. SU patients had their tonitla and aden<4ds removed this morning at the Deaconeaa. They were Miaa Fern Waltemeyer, of Melbourne; Charles, aged 9, and Elisabeth, aged U, chil- dren of C. W. Bnnes, of OrlnneU; George, the son of J. W. Whltner. and Chester Coraon, of Qladbrook. and Ce- ctt Readls, of Tama. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING SIM m ' ,w^ /' '! ISO EAST MAIM 8T. ,1r *• r-V fr*m Io*a Railway A Light Goapuj BOY8* SUITS $18 value ........ *912.75 $16 valiM 10.75 $12 value 9.75 $10 value 7.50 $8 value $.75 Boys' Knee Pants — 98c, $1.25, $1.45, $1.95. BOYS' SHOES $2.60 value at $1.98 $8.00 value at 2.45 $3.50 value at , ..... 2.95 $4.00 value at' ...... 3.45 $5.00 value at 3.95 Boys' army shoe, $2.95, $8.45 and $3.95 Men's suita, and $24.5$ Young men's suits, waist seam, $19.75, $24.75, 29.78 Flannels — German blue, $19.50, $34JM> Ii will pay to see them. Men's Work Shoes — $&2S $2.95, $3.95 and $435 Men's Dress Shoes— $&4S^ $3.95, $4.95 and...$535 English shoes $4.95 We handle Ralston union made shoes— $6 to $9. DONT FORGET—WE SELL THE BEST, WE SELL FOR LESS Maurice B. Capps, of Los Angeles. Cal„ recently discharged from the navy after serving two years and two months, ia in the/ city for a week's visit with his uncle, Orlando Baxter. Capps enlisted In -the navy at San Francisco and was assigned to the Asiatic fleet. He waa transferred to th« submarine service and In a diver made the long trip from Honolulu, thru the Panama canal, to New Lon- don, Conn. In honor of their sister, Mrs. H. B. Dougherty, and Mrs. W. H. Pfelfer, both of whom were recently married, Mrs. E. T. Anson and Mrs. W. E. Hausafus entertained twenty guests at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the Anson home In Mari- etta. The guests enjoyed the time with games and In writing advice to the brides after which the hostesses served refreshments. i They were assisted -by their mother, Mrs. C. F. Die- terlch. py «• i<5*i •Si p QUALITY ALWAYS TALKS I Business is fine. People are getting enthused about the fine quality veal and beef we are selling at following low pries; . \' ^ i Veal Steak (round or loin) . pound.. ;... i Veal Chops or Cutlets I - i pound * f " Veal Roast i pound Veal Neck pound Veal Stew or Boil pound '•$ 30c 28c 23c 20 c 18c * jplease Note Extremely Low Prices On Beef Roasts and Boils ^ Fancy Cornfed Beef- Beef Boile or Stew... .15e # Beef Neck ..23c Beef Roast (rib or chuck) * ......... 28c iteef Steak (chuck),.. .30c yteef Steak (shoulder ^ round) .... ; 35c Good Quality Grass Beef Beef Boil or Stew.. ..13c Beef Neck (fine for mince- meat) 15c Beef Roast (chuck)... .18c Beef Steak (chuck)... .20c Beef Steak (shoulder round) 25c '$• £lfn nut this ad and hrlnsr it with von when vou FOLLOW , * j, ^ % THjf CROWD TO , , " I "fRir' ' f * " ^ - Ml A CLEAN MARKET 106 West Main Street 1 Dawwv'd Qvafsan T^dht2vapv t / ^ A » jf Berry's System Delivery Market ekises 10:30 p. m. Saturday i m i m m IN THE HEA^C^pkpSnAIIJOWN 9 m 9 •PglttAPrcj^BSIlAUJJWl ^ New Modes in Enjoy UNPRECEDENTED LARGE ASSORTMENTS MAKE THE — —— choosing of your new Fall wardrobe a pleasure at this time, when the new season is so close at hand. FALL SUITS showing uncommon individuality —Are developed in wool velour with the long jacket lines accepted as smart for fall. Fashion, determined to launch modes be- fitting the opening of a new season, very wisely employs embroidery as trimming on these individual suits. Poiret Twills, Tricotine, Silvertoke, Broad- cloth, Serge Poplin. —Also form suits unusually smart and dis- tinctive. Rows of braiding, buttons, silk stitching and rich collars and touches~of fur add much to these handsome garments. ' —Of course every one is lined with a lovely grade of silk in plain or fancy design. $50 <° $150 Fall Suits Zui "'.t $25 * $45 Smartly tailored modes of velour checks, serge, poplin and mixtures. Each garment lined throughout and attractively trimmed. .... •S*-' Coats, Suits, Dresses High Favor WHILE STOCKS ARE NOW EXCELLENT AND MOST \ varied there can be no assurance of our ability to secure these goods after the present lines are depleted, so it behooves you to make early selection. FROCKS indicating Fashion tendencies for fall New tailored styles embracing the newest fashion features and presenting for your choice fabrics in the newest weaves with navy blue prevailing. Never hare displays of wool frocks been as varied or distinctively lovely. Thd otralght sil- houette still leads the vogue, but many frocks show ary ovorsklrta heavily embroidered. Tricotine, Serge, Wool Taffeta, Jersey and Voile are the materials most In demand. Made up with round collarless neck effects, embroidery and braid trimmed, some showing novel cuffs while others display string beltn with rows of button trimming, $18.75 to $50.00. COATS OF ORIGINAL STYLING Are commanding much attention in our costume apparel sections. Nearly all adhere to straight lines, but each one beam a distinguishing trimming, giving it a style and grace all its own. Warm Autumn shades predominate in many new weaves. $35.00 to $125.00. Soslsr fjave Corns Thous—* °f Woolens. Wool Fabric . In New Weavea and Colora. —Tricotines in warm shades of taupe, wisteria, brown. —Wool velours In tones of brown, beav- er, navy, burgundy. —Silvertones in rich colors of brown or blue. —Serges and a complete line of the well known Priestly goods. Lovely plaids for the making of a smart wool skirt. The prices—12.50 — $7.50. iui Travel-Comfort Just to have a place for everything and everything in its place, is excuae enough for wanting a wardrobe trunk, when occasional travelers note them. Seasoned travelers will observe the extra strong Iron bumper corners and sliding bolt lock. The famous line ot Belber Wardrobe Trunks—$40 to $95. Metal covered trunks as low as $&5& Canvas covered trunks at $8.75 and upwards. The New Autumn Silks It la a delightful pleasure to present such versatile display* of fashionable and dependable silks- Beautiful as Autumn leaves In their soft shades are these lustrous silk*. Warm shades of brown, burgundy, taupe In many favored weaves; navy and black as well. —SaMns —Charmeuse —Poplin —Crepes —Taffeta The price* $? 00 to $3.98. Exquisite Pile Fabrics —FOR 8CARFS, COATS, TRIMMING Rich weaves of lustrous pile fabrics in black, brown, silver, white and mole. Extra wide In suitable length for shoulder scarfs or tor makings of the stylish short coats and coatees. Persian Umb( Perlsoo. Anlmole, Peco Pluah—$9 to $18 the yard. —and the Linings Well they are lovely, you will say ao yourself when you see them. Of First Consideration •—Is the corset, because every woman knows that the smart fit of any garment depends to a great extent upon the corset.' —To be comfortably fitted is also a first consideration, and one which has been given much thought in our corset sections. —"Nemo" cornets, $3.00-$7. —"R & G" corsets, $1.25«$5. —"Ls Camille" corsets, $3.50 V to $9.50. ' j —"Madame Binner' corsets, $5 to, $15. S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS given with every purchase at this store. Save them—they help to combat the H. C. of L.—Premium parlor, 8d floor, - k v ; ^ I CHEERY HOMES I —Are not ao much a matter of I coetlineea aa they are of good taate, * particularly In angingha, and these | are the kind of Drapery fabrlca that -will make your home isviung in.xx S within and without For 28c to 91.26 a yard you can get beautifully pat- I ternod materials to blond with any | color acheme. . The new oratonnae ehow amsaina 1 versatility aa ragarda oelor eom- ' I binationa. Ausplofoualy bright In • exeeptienally attractive designs. I Sweaters for Cooler Days With the appearance of Fall days a sweater comes in mighty handy for early morning and evening wear. —Ladies' slip-on sweaters, round collarless neck, belted model with two pockets, American Beauty, buff, tur- quoise, $7.50. —Other grades in ladies' slip-on sweaters up to $12.50. Boys' slip-on sweaters with roll collar, $5 and $9.50. Roy's rone stitch sweater coats, extra heavy,$7.50 to $15. —Other grades from $1 upwards. * S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS given with every purchase at this store. Save them—they help to combat the H. C. of L.—Premium parlor, 3d floor. ^ I J - J MM \"" \-'''j ' 'VS 4*3' • - •SsSli'— -.V . :!v;i •

quality always talks · 2017. 12. 19. · mualo hou*a. tuffrae ask vacation op *oao. unuaed highway...

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quality always talks · 2017. 12. 19. · mualo houa. tuffrae ask vacation op oao. unuaed highway...