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TIME8-REPUBLICAN, MARSpAI^/TOWN, WWAi JANUAHT1MW#. ' N V -W

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FHie HOPKINS AGAIN HEADS

; 1UIU>IN<5 AND LOAN — C- F.

' i THAYER SECRETARY.

MANY MEMBERS ATTENIX

SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING

b«Cor« th® btkriot tbe ngdnr flltd • report ot tbe imt» and ll»bUitltt <rf the A. E. Shorthill Company.

DIES IN FLORIDA. ttf

Association Made Great Progress and Widely Extended the Operations of

Its Business During 1&14—Prospects

of Continued Prosperity in 1915 Is

Good. .

Paul Bernard Former Bromley Fruit Grower Is Dead.

"Word received by J. B. Charller. of Minerva, tells of the death oX Paul Bernard, formerly of Bromley, at Bassenger. Fla., on Jan, 3, of tubercu­losis. Bernard ran a small fruit farm near Bromley until 1911. when he went to Florida for his health. He was alone and without money or friend®, and grew steadily worse, until death came.

Bernard was born In France In 1849, and came to America when a child. In 189S he settled In Marshall county, living there until the time of his re­moval to Florida. He never married, and was the last of his family, two brothers and a sister having died In Chicago a year ago. He was buried at Ba^eenger. Altho a Mason, he was too far from a Masonic lodge to receive the burla! services of the order.

would |hr» U to * •uffarinr femtly tell to understand that a S3 Job la better charity. Find such a Job about jrtonr house or your plaoe of business for a man who needs It and notify the Con grecatlonal agency.

ALLEGES SOLD CIGARETS.

Reports made at the seventh an­nual meeting of the M&rshailtowr. Sav­ings and Loan Association, held at the Marshalltown Club Monday evening, showed the association had experienced one of the most prosperous years in its history. The secretary's financial report showed thai during the year 1914, 2,331 6hares of stock were issued to 150 new members. The association now haa twenty-seven loans out­standing, fifteen of which were made during the past year. The fifteen made during 1914 aggregate S2S.OOO. During 1814 tbe capital stock was in­creased from J250,000 to $500,0011, the Increase being necessitated by the large business done by the association.

During the coining year the asso­ciation expects to loan about >50,000 on new properties. The same directors were re-elected for three years as fol­lows: Fred Hopkins, George \Y. Gil­bert, and G. F. Thayer. About rifty members, many accompanied by their wives, were in attendance, Light re­freshments were served after the meeting.

At a meeting of the directors Fred Hopkins was re-elected president; George Gilbert treasurer, and G. F. Thayer, secretary.

MARRIED FIFTEEN VEARS.

County Attorney Scott Files Complaint Against Three Dealers.

County Attorney Ray P. Scott filed information in Justice BurritiVs court late Monday afternoon against three local tobacco dealers charging them with seiling cigarets. Constable J. P-Clem served the warrants on the three an£ notified them to appear in Justice Burritt's office this afternoon. The dealers were, Fred Gates. 104 East Main street; John Kel'ey, ?4 East Main street, and Fred Dieterich. 105 East Main street. The cigar store at -4 East Main street is now known as the L. H. Hi'-l & Co.. store, ar.d Mr. Kelley has no longer any interest in the con­cern. For this reason it is probable that the case agains: him may be dis­missed. County Attorney Scott said after filing the complaint tha: he had evidence that each of the three had sold cigarets.

LABOR AGENCY OPENS

UNOEftWEAft SPECIALS.

Benedict &. Brintnall Offer Speelal Values For Ten Days.

The following special values will be found in our underwear department for the next ten days.

One case ladles' full bleached, ribbed and fleeced union suits, 75 cent values now 39 cents.

Ladies' two piece ribbed and fleeced underwear 25 cent values, special 19 cents.

Men's heavy wool two piece under­wear, $1.50 numbers now going for $1.29.

Men's heavy flat fleeced two piece underwear. 50 cent values, at J9 cents.

These values can be offered for ten days only. Headquarters for satisfac­tion. Benedict & Brintnall.

Notice. Regular teachers examination will

be held at the court house on Jan. 27. 2S and 29. Gertrude E. Miller, county superintendent of schools.

Cmci Pupil•

Attend Court

Forty-two pupils of the senior and Junior civics classes of the high school, figuratively eat at the feet of justice today ana watched the machinery of the law operate. Lead by Mrs. Lora Woodbury, their teacher, the classes went in two groups to the court house and were the most interested of the spectators. '

In the forenoon those of the pupils who were at court heard the examina­tion of T. J. Shoemaker, receiver of the A. E. Shorthill Company. The re­ceiver was being examined by attor­neys for creditors who sought to dis­cover additional assets for their clients, if there were any. The pupils who came to court in the afternoon saw the lawyers examine Jurors as to their qualifications to act In a case and saw the start of the trial of the lawsuit of Gantz vs. Clark.

W. Hunter went to Tama this morn­ing to spend the day with friends.

At tha Hospitals. Mrs. O. Qulnland, of Eldora, sub*

mitted this morning to an operation for fibroid tumors at the Deaconess. Her condition was good following the operation.

Louise Pernberton, daughter of L. G. Pemberton, living west of the city, Is

rseetvtaff treatment at the Peacoasas. K. X. ntapatrlok, 41S North First

itraet, who wis eperatsd tar sppen-ttcltis at Bt Thomaa hoopltal Satur­day. ooatlnuee to improve.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Urbine, of GIN man, are parents'of a son born at St. Thomas hospital Saturday. '

Misa Vera Slse, 308 North 8eventh street, who was recently operated at St. Thpjpas, is doing nicely.

'v. • —————— \ "* '•'•••' Terms of Burrendsr,

Heavy attacks t>y the army of good clothes wearers have cut down our fall and winter stocks; now*s a good time to take the good clothes that are left—the prizes that are of­fered at these reduced figures on Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes will give you an immense good clothes victory.

You'll not find all sixes in every pattern, but there's sure to be some­thing1 that you'll like and at a price. Glldner Bros.

Card of Thanks. We wish in this manner to express

our sincere thanks t<l the Goethe lodge and all friends and neighbors for the sincere expression# of sympathy and the beautiful flowers sent us during our recent bereavement, in the death of our father. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Handorf and family; Mr. Fred Buchwald and family.

Licensed to Wed. Ben F. Schoborg, former, aged 24,

Clairea U Wlnslb#£finMf; m4.li and V. Gladys Bacon, a«ed 1», tfetfe of Clemona. 1

James F. Hicham, fireman, aged tt, and Mae EX Davis, aged 81. both of this city. y ,

Real Batata Transfers. J. H. Steward to Frank Wilkene, lots

17 and 8, block 1, Luray, 11,600. | Peter C. Frees© to A. H. Bethke, lots , 2, 3 and 4, block 2, Seal's addition to | Laurel, $2,4)00.

I Jessiq, Clarkson Jay to C. H. Mc-Mahon, lot S, block 1, Andrews' addi­tion, $1,100.

Lottie R. Imler to G. B. Ward, lot *4, block 30, Gilman, $260.

John H. Easton to William O. O'Byron; lots 1, 2 and 3, block I, Us-comb, $2,500.

Joe Walker to Allda A. Wheeler, lot 5, block 1. Arnold, Shepard & French's addition, 31. *

Buck-Anderson Company to V. C. Nichols, blocks 1 and 9, Lamoille, $1.

William H. Gilbert to J. L. Carney, part of lot 14, block 4, High view, addi-

i tion. $1,000. Josephine Corrtck to Gertrude

Twigg, lot 3, block 1, 3hlrk's addition, $1,100.

Maggie Hlleman to Luella M. Whit­man, lot 1, block 14, Anson's first addi­tion, $1.

Ralph A. Buck to F. C. Nichols, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block A, Keith''} addition;

lots l. Si mA I, black J, and Ms % M*k I fitmoliu, 91. .

Standard Remedy 4 For Many Homes

Indigestion constipation are two conditions closely related and the cause of much physical ' suffering.

The tendency to indulge one's , appetite la general, so that most people suffer at some time or another from rebellion of the * overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A. simple, pleasant­ly effective remedy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous waste and restore regularity, la the combination of simple laxative herbs with pep­sin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin. This Is a mild, pleasant laxatlve-tonlc and dlgestant, ab­solutely free ttpm opiates or nar­cotic drugs and has been the . standard household remedy in countless homes for many years. A free trial bottle ean be ob­tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Montlcello, 111.

Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Wadding, of Al bion, Celebrate Crystal Ajiniveraary, s

More than one hundred members of the Presbyterian church ut Albion pleasantly surprised Rev. er.d Mrs. S. C. Wadding at their home Monday : evening, the affair being to celebrate Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wadding's fifteenth wedding anniversary. The guests went to the parsonage 3rst, sfter which, with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wadding and ; their little 5-montiis-old daughter Es&er, they all went to the church where a pieasant evening was spent ; in the parlors.

Qaxnes ar.d music formed a part of the evening's entertainment, the feat- , ure of it being a mock wedding. A pleasing program of readings and music was also greatly enjoyed. The program was given in *he auditorium it the church after a su>j>er had been . served in the dining room.

C. C. Williams, president of the Christian Endeavor Society, had charge of the program which included • ocal numbers by Misses Effie Glass , and Doris Rolston and readings by Misses Jean Spears .Lois Bianchard,

Marvin Williams. During the evening C. B. Houser, for the guests, presented Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wadding with a set of cut ?lass sherbert glasses and a go-cart for little Esther, i

RECEIVER IS EXAMINED. !

Creditors Want to Know What Short-hill Receiver Is Doing.

T. J. Shoemaker, receiver for the A. > E. Shorthill Company, and O. H. E. Boardman, attorney for the receiver, 1

Mxt former attorney for tbie company, were examined in court this forenoon Ny attorneys representing a group of creditors of the A_ E. Shorthill Com-

The examination of Shoemaker was for the parpoee of discovering what steps, if any, the receiver had , »»ir»n to discover asset* of the com- j paay, sad especially as to what action , be intended to take to recover from the Shorthill Steel and Iron Works, of Perry, indebtedness due from that; company. i

Of C. H. E. Boardman, the creditors \ -wanted to know what his professional !

relations as attorney for the receiver mm! the A. E- Shorthill Company were, j The examination of both was very ex- ! tended and at much length. Shoemaker i was still on the stand at r.oon. Just •

Congregational Church Bureau Starts in Business—Places Two Men in

Jobs—Applicants Outnumber Places

Available. j

Applications for work at the Congre­gational free employment bureau Mon- : day night when it opened, outnumbered ; tlie jobs on hand many times. Two • men were assigned to jobs while sev­eral are on the waiting list. For the first evening of operation following two hours of publicity the results are gratifying to the promoters and indi­cate much future usefulness for the agency. j

Ail the men registering were seeking , any job thai would pay a wage. Among them were skilled workmen who, de­siring work at their trades, were anx­ious for any kind of employment that would tide over the waiting time be­tween cow and the opening season of the building trades. |

The agency is anxious to furnish men i for any kind of work for any length of ] time. Householders who have small I jobs, no matter ho* short, snow snov- | eilng. clean-up jobs, wood to cut. or ashes to carry, anything and every- '• thing in the line of work, are requested to telephone in their wants to the agency office, telephone S50. It will be an accommodation If the telephoning is done immediately after T o'clock in the evening. Women who are seeking em­ployment will be assisted to find it by the agency. All applicants, however, must register at the office in the Con­gregational church between the hours of 7 p : m. and 9 p. m. Telephone mes­sages from registered persons will be given attention.

If the community will assist this en­terprise it may be made of great value to those seeking employment and to the community itself. Mary men who

HOT TEA BREAKS A C0LD-

• •

TRY THIS ; «

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or a9 the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.

It is inexpensive and entirely vege­table, therefore harmless.

Ask Us About

KRYPTOK

Glasses

The only possible bifocal

near and far vision in one

pair. No line or seam p

is visible. - •

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£ g.W. F. INNES

1 jpSi/ '22 East Main Stwet ̂ • . MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA

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SMASH GO ALL This big sale has proven to be a record breaker. Thousands have bought goods at such remarkable price

effect of this money saving will be felt for a long time. rg*;; '

Our men's suits and overcoats have been divided into four lots:

Men's $12.50 and $15 suits and overcoats now

Men's $16 and $18 suits and overcoats now Men's $20 and $22.50 suits and overcoats now All suits and overcoats worth up to $35, now

a •

$9.75 $11.50 $14.75

$22.50

Boys' Suits and Overcoats We have slashed all the prices on boys' suit and over­

coats— Boys' $2.00 and $1.50 knee pants now Boys' $1.00 knee pants now

: $1.15 78 Cents

COLLARS—All Lion brand four-ply linen collars now 10 cents each.

HANDKERCHIEFS—The best 10 cent handkerchief now 5 cents each.

MEN'S SOX—Good quality of men's black and tan 15 cent sox, now 9 cents a pair.

Men s Fancy Dress Shirts The Lion brand shirts are known everywhere for

their superior quality and their reliable wash colors. Men's $2.00 and $1.50 shirts i. vtWi. $1.15 Men s $1*00 shirts 78c Mens50cshirts 38c v ̂ 'v ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂

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Be sure to follow the trail of 1 he Mysterious l . •it l y-Kii u:$\ i/v'' . 11"" ' ***. •

he will lead you where the bargains are •••

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