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TIMES-BEPUBUCAN, MARSHAIXTOW^ylOWA: SEPTEMBER 25, 1914. 9 3& 1 "^1

A SIMPLE WAY TO -REMOVE DANDRUFF

•k Prevent Falling Hair and End Itching Scalp.

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There is one sure way that has never (ailed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips.

By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis­solve, and. jentirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.

You will, find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will ba fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, s*nd look and feel a hundred times better.

If you value your hair, you should get' rid of dandruff at once, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it.

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RIGHT this min­ute, the whole

energy of our busi­ness has been ap­plied to a single pur­pose—that of as­sembling a fall and winter line of wool­ens which are of such superior value that even the most inexperienced judge of fabrics will in­stantly recognize the high character of our goods. Com­parison with others will prove to ^ you that our line is all that we claim it to be. We are ready to show you our woolens.

THE. FASHION TAILOR

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St§r Grocery ^ f

V44S Phone 1458 j

*14 tiAST STATE 8TREET ; "

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That's the verdict—saves you money on all the canned goods you use, as well as keeps a ready supply on hand for unexpected guests.

jCameo, Telmo, Richelieu, The ild brand and others, in a vari­

ety of fruits and vegetables that are of fine quality, put up under sanitary conditions and most tafity for your table.

Buy by the case. ,

All kinds fresh fruits and vege­tables every day.

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& 8INES

DEATH STRANGER MEETS

TRYING TO GET OFF C. G.

{ • W. FREIGHT TRAIN.

HEAD TERRIBLY CRU8HED;

<vi DEATH INSTANTANEOUS

Nothing on Person to Indicate Identity,

Altho in Hope That It May Be Es­

tablished, Body It Being Held—Only

Poasible Clue Is Name Tindall, on

Identification Card.

Another victim was added Thursday afternoon to the already long list of unknown dead due to railroad acci­dents, a matter of record in this county. The latest addition to the list Is a man who was instantly killed at Fourth avenue; when he tried to get off of a Chicago Great Western north­bound freight train.

When the train, an extra, crossed Third avenue at 3:30, the man was seen by Officer Charlc® Delahoyde, sit­ting on the edge of the platform of a gondola. A few moments - later the stranger's body was being mangled be­tween the wheels of the train and the station platform, man's head was hor­ribly crushed, the "entire top 'of the s&ull being caved in. The right hip was crushed, as were also both feet.

The police patrol brought the body to the Puroel undertaking parlors, where the body is being held awaiting any possibility of identification. Cor­oner Boucher held no inquest. -

Little Chance For Identification. There is but little chance for, identi­

fication unless newspaper - publicity should bring it. Nothing In the man's clothing would lead to identification unless It might be an employment agcncy card of .7. J. Grier. Chicago, bearing a penciled name that looks llko Trindall. The name, however, is almost Illegible.

That the man has been in Des Moines is Indicated by addresses found on his person. On one slip of paper was written "Sir. Wolf, upstairs, 1519 Gfand avenue." Another bore the name of "S. Gllman, 1341 Thirty-first street. I>es Moines." A third had the address, 812 Pleasant street.

Description of Man. The dead man was apparently about

50 years old, five feet, seven Inches tall, and would weigh probably 150 pounds. He. had blue eyes, brown hair, and a moustache that looks as tho it might have been of a lijfhti sandy color, streaked slightly with gray. A mole or wart, slightly smaller than a dime, ap­pears directly over the right clavicle. About two weeks' growth of beard showed more gray than the-moustache. What looked to have been at one time a gray suit was worn by the stranger, altho It was so badly soiled as a re­sult of the accident that It would be hard to determine the original color. Two pairs of spectacles were found in the man's pockets.

THE CALLING OFDAN MATTHEWS

Special Attraction at the Odeon Sun-i' day Evening.

"The Calling of Dan Matthews," dramatized from Harold Bell Wright'^ book .of that name by Mr. Wright and Elsbery W. Reynolds, will be the at­traction at the Odeon, Sunday even­ing.

The story needs absolutely no intro­duction, as it is to be found'in every library and every home, and is one of the most popular books this gifted author has ever written. The dramati­zation has been most carefully done by the author himself, and the scenes and characters all having been preserved and brought out with a fidelity that go to make a great play.

Mr. Wright's books all make good plays, and "The Calling- of Dan Matthews" Is said to make by far the strongest and best dramatic offering of any of his novels hitherto put into playing form. The play is under the direction of Messrs. Gasklil and Mac-Vltty, who have given it a wealth of special scenery and a cast adequate in every particular. Odeon. ;:

REV. MR. HIX GETS CALL.

Former Congregational Preacher of This City May Go to Wichita; Kan. According to word from Waterloo,

Rev. L. B. Hix, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church of that city, and formerly pastor of the local Congrega­tional church, has received a call "to Plymouth Congregational church of Wichita, Kan. It is said that'Rev. Mr. Hlx has not yet decided whether or not he will accept the call. If he does he will suceed Dr. Walter 'H. Rollins, at Wichita, who was formerly pastor •of the first Congregational church, Waterloo. Rev. Mr. Rollins has re­cently become president of Fairmont College, a Congre^atlohdl' 3eh6ol' at Wichita.

*.* Richards With Belvidere Team, 'Manager Frank Richards, of the

Ansons, is still playing ball, according

to newspaper reports and letters re­ceived by friends of the manager in this city. Richards Joined the Belvi­dere, III., team laat week and figured in a game Sunday at Belvidere against the Union team for a purse of 1100 a side. Belvidere won the gair.e, and the victory was largely due to Richards' stick work. Richards hit safely three times In four trips to the plate, once for two bases, driving in two runs, ,*nd scoring twice. He is playing second base for Belvidere. Manager Rich­ards, also .writes that . he has thrae promising players in view for next sea­son, whom he expects to sign provided the men are not drafted.

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A Scene in "The Calling ef Dan Mat­thews," Coming to tho Odeon Sunday

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.'JafcKf! Card of Thanks. We, desire to thank the neighbors

and friends for their beautiful floral offerings and kindness shown during the sickness and death of our husband

"&AcT f&tOTf, William S. King. Mrs. W. S. King, Mr. and Mrs. I* D. (Morse, Mrs Laura Payne and Dor& Morse.

PRIZE WINNING CATTLE OF . ; 1914 MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR

SOME GOOD GUESSERS

Nearly 900 ^Men and Women Try

Guessing at County Faii^—former

: Make Best Estimate.

There were 2,'484 spigots in the big bottle in The Marshall Oil Company booth at the Marshall county fair. Eight hundred and eighty entered; the contest. Nineteen' prizes were up and

thirty-six awarded, seventeen contes­tants tleing. A list of the winners .and their guesses follow:

• Ladies. \?4 . First, Etta Lord, city, 2,484s* Second. Margaret Syendson, Green

Mountain, 2,498. Third, Mrs. Dave Blackburn, Des

Moines, 2,500; Mrs. Charles Coleman, cit, 2,500; Mrs. H. S. Thurber. Lincoln, Neb., 2,500; Mrs.-F, W. Hayne, Glad-brook, 2,500: Elizabeth Trine, city, 2,-500; Gladys .Somers, city,. 2,500: Bertha Seim, city, 2,500; 'Mrs. G. Kuhns Lau­rel, 2,500; Mrs. A. W. Coppock, Dillon, 2,500; Vlosta Henchal, city, 2,500; Gladys Paul, Laurel, 2,500.

Fourth, Mrs. (Mary Boehm, Ogden, Iowa. 2,503.

Fifth, Mrs. G. W. Crawford, city, 2,513.

Sixth, Mrs. C. E. Woolsey, city, 2,420. Seventh, Mrs. L. R. iLondon, city, 2,-

379. Gentlemen.

First, J. S. McCormack, city. 2,490. Second, Jame* Phillips, city. 2,176. Third, Russell Kollin, 2,472. Fourth, E. Ingledue, demons, 2,600;

D. G. Vader, Hampton, Iowa, 2,500; Ed­ward Ball, city, 2,500; Roy McGrew, city, 2,500; A. B. Morrison, city, 2,000: Charles F. W. Kothenbentil, city, 2,500;. G. W. Hlndle, Liscomb, 2,500; Louis Oehlsen, city, 2,500.

Fifth, J. W. Wickerson, Beaman, Iowa, 2,50-1.

Sixth, E. H. ».aird, Green Mountain, 2,518.

Seventh, A. O. Wiley, Albion, 2,449. Eighth. Burton Dann, city. 2,430. Ninth, L. K. Peterson, Liscomb, 2,-

427; Tenth, Clyde Walstler, Staunton, 111., 2,413. !

Eleventh, C. O. Lawrence, Union, Iowa, 2,568; Twelfth, E. Warner, St. Anthony, 2,400.

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Several large herds from distant parts of the state made the competition keen among the cattle breeders for premiums at the county fair last week. The Shorthorn herd of the Wisner estate farm, near Eldora, managed by H. W. Emeny, and under the personal supervision of O. D. Edlck, won the grand sweepstakes for bull and cow of beef breeds. The Shoemaker-Van Pelt-Mayne Company, of Waterloo, won the

' grand sweepstakes for bull and cow open to dairy breeds with Jersey anl-malB.

The list of the prize winners includ­ing the winners of the sweepstakes were:

Shorthorns. Bull 3 years old or over — W. A.

Wickersham. Melbourne, first; W. A. Riddle. Chapln, second.

Bull 2 years old and under 3—Wis­ner estate, Eldora, flrst; W. A. Riddle, second.

Senior yearling bull—V?. A. Wicker* sham, flrst.

Junior yearling bull—'Wisner estate, first and second; W. A. Wickersham, third; W. A. Riddle, fourth.

Senior bull calf—W. A. Wickersham, first and third; Wisner estate, second.

Junior bull calf—Wisner estate, flrst and second; W. A. Wickersham, third and fourth.

Cow 3 years old or over—Wiener es­tate, first *ftd third; W. A. Wlcker-slfiam, second and fourth.

Heifer 2 year® old and under 3—Wis­ner estate, first; W. A. Wickersham, second; W. A. Riddle, third and fourth.

Senior yearling heifer—W. A. Wick­ersham, first: C. R. Lynch St Son, Green Mountain, second.

Junior yearling heifer—W. A. Wick­ersham, first; Wisner estate, second; C. R. Lynch ft Son, third; W. A. Rid­dle, fourth.

Senior heifer calf — W. A. Riddle, flrst, second ind fourth; Wisner estate, third.

Junior heifer calf—Wisner estate, first and third; W. A. Wickersham, second.'

Exhibitor's herd — Wiener estate, first: W. A. Wickersham, sfcond; W. A. Riddle, third.

Calf herd—W. A. Wickersham, first. Get of sire-—Wisner estate, flrst; W.

A. Riddle, second. Produce of cow—W. A. Wickersham.

first and third; Wisner astate, second;. W. A. Riddle, fourth.

Champion bull—Wisner estate. Champion cow—'Wisner estate.

Hereford*. Bull 3 years old or over—Smith &

Norton, city, flrst; B. F. Maiden & Son, Tama, second.

Senior bull calf—B. F. Maiden & Son, Tama, first; Smith & Norton, second.

All the other prizes in this class were won by B. F. Maiden & Son. They included first for senior yearling bull, first for junior yearling., bull, first for junior bull calf; first, second and third for cow 3 years old o£ over, first for heifer 2 years, old and tfnder 3, first for senior yearling heifer, iflrst for junior heifer Calf, flrst for exhibitor's herd, I first for get of sire, first and second. '

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for produce of cow, and champion bull and champion cow.

Red Polled. J. H. Packer, demons, won all of

the prizes In this class. They Included flrst for bull 3 years old or over; first for" bull 2 years old and under 3, first for junior yearling bull, first for senior bull calf, flrst for junior bull calf, first, second and third for cow o years old of over, flrst for heifer " years old and under 3, first for senior yearling heifer, flrst for junior yearling neifor, first for senior heifer calf, first and second for junior heifer calf, first for exhibitor's herd, first for breeder's young herd, first for calf herd, first and second for get of sire, first, second and third for produce of cow, champion bull and champion cow. • .i

Jerseys. Shoemaker-Van Pelt-Mayne Com­

pany, Waterloo, won all the prizes in this class. They Included hrst for bull 2 years old and under 3, first for jun­ior yearling bull, first and second for senior bull calf, first and second for junior bull calf, first, second, and third for cow 3 years old or over; first and second for heifer 2 years old and under 3, flrst and second for senior yearling heifer, first for junior yearling heifer, flrst and second for senior heifer calf, first for junior heifer calf, flrst for ex­hibitor's herd, first for breeder's younfc herd, first for get of sire, flrst for produce of cow, champion bull and champion cow.

Guernseys. A11 the prises in this class were won

by O. J3. Perry, of Searsbcro. They Included the following: First for bull 3 years of age or over, first for junior bull calf, first and second for cow 3 years old or over, flrst and second for senior yearling heifer, and first for junior heifer calf.

Sweepstakes. Sweepstakes for beef breeds, open to

8horthorn. Hereford, Angus, and Red Polled classes.

Bull of any age—Wisner estate, El­dora.

Cow of any age—Wisner estate. Special beef herd—W. A. Wicker­

sham, Melbourne. The prize is a silver cup given by Tracy, Steward & Co., Chicago.

Sweepstakes for dairy breeds, open to Holsteln. Jersey and Guernsey classes.

Bull of any age—Shoemaker-Van Pelt-Mayne Company, Waterloo. 1

Cow of any age—Shoemaker-Van Pelt-Mayne Company.

the ,week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lang.

Rev. H. J. Loaebrock left Wednes­day for North Washington to take charge of the Catholic parish thero. Rev. Joseph Dupont of St. Catherine's arrived here Thursday to take charge of the iHaverhlll parish.

Joseph Pille. who has been employed in Kansas during the summer, arrived here Wednesday.

John Ryan, of Panama, spent Sunday In Haverhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonderah cele­brated their tenth wedding anniversary by entertaining about fifty of their neighbors and friends at a three-course supper Sunday evening.

Rev. Father Keffeler. of Marshall-town, spent Tuesday In Haverhill with' Rev. CH. J. Roosbrock. '

Prsgr—Ivs Mwtint. A meeting of the pimimlW <

teemen and candidate^ Is callsi tif a east room of the court house MtaNkl Sept. J#, at 2 o'clock p. m, As Invitation is also given to *11 slves in the oounty to attend. We wu| to arrange for a thorough «uvi« of the county and prove that Marshaw. county is still progressive. MerriUl Greene, chairman progressive commit-\ tee.

The Highlander degree team will* ^ start the series of dances beginning! Monday evening Sept. 28. Everybody welcome.—Committee.

Lamoile Items, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and

family, of Des Moines, vtslted recent­ly at the homes of the former's mother and sister, Mrs. Klleen Woodard and Mrs. Henry Bohnsaok.

Mr. and iMrs. Robert McCarthy and family, of Ames, and Mrs. A. J. Ran­dall, daughteer and son. Lawrence, of Denlson; Mrs. J. L. Stevens, of Boone, and T>r. and .Mrs. Cox, of Belle Plaine were here to attend the funeral of iMlss Catherine Cox Monday.

Miss Bessie Ramsey, of Manning, a niece of 'Miss Woodard. who lias been visiting relatives here and at Marshall-town, went Saturday to Ames for a visit at the L. W. Eells home.

•Mrs. Alary Benson and daughter. Ledla, were .Marshalltown visitors on Tuesday.

Work on the new school building Is being pusheed as rapidly as possible. Some repairs on the church base­ment and parsonaRe are being made, and the ladles expect to start a side­walk fund from the proceeds of the supper served Friday night at the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benson went to State Center Tuesday to attend the funeral of Fred Helleman.

Miss Ruth Wilson of Kanaha, Is here for a visit with relatives.

Teachers, Attention. The secretary of the Marshalltown

Savings and Loan Association will be in his office at the Times-Republican Saturday from 10 to 12 and from 1 to 3:30, and will gladly furnish any in­formation desired about the associa­tion. George F. Thayer, secretary.

Haverhill Happenings. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kopput, of Mar­

shalltown, spent Sunday in Haverhill. Joseph L>ang, of Devon, Chickasaw

county, who took sick while on his way to the state fair, and wan taken to St. Thomas hospital to be opereated for appendicitis, has so far recovered! that he able to be out. He is spending

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Scene from "The Calling of Dan Mat­thews" Coming to the Odeon Sunday Evening.

MILLINERY SPECIALS

SATURDAY ONLY cm?

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Intrimmed Hats 98c and $1.98 i I

Untrimmed shapes plsosri an Ml* tomorrow morning. They senate! of silk, velvet, silk plush, hsttors* plush snd Germsn velvet| fclask snd all wanted colore.

TRIMMINGS Fancies, atlckups, gold and silver flowers, In all the new branchings. Specisl 19o, 39c, 49c snd up.

SMART TRIMMED HATS With sn unususl smount of indi-viduslity in an unususl variaty of pleasing stylss will be shown har* tomorrow at ^

$3.98

Benedict & Brintnall Home of tho Monogram Hat ' •

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Will You Give Us Just Five Minutes of

THAT'S all the time we need to show you that Henry Pappe's is again, as always has been, the very best clothes store in central Iowa.

WE WANT you to spend that time hunting for faults in anything we < show you. We a rather you'd be critical than easily satisfied.

WE WANT you to try on one of our fall suits and overcoats—look at :

yourself in the mirror—feel the cloth—examine the tailoring—com- | pare prices with those of other stores.

HE RESULT will be a sales check with your name on it—sure as M T shoo tin /

Suits $10 to $35--0vercoats $10 to $35

You'll Look Well In Our Fall Hats! After all, the thing that counts in a hat is the way it looks on you—

what you paid don't help if it doesn't become you; we can supply hats that perform that function at your price—whatever it is.

• ' • COPYMONT1M4 the housc opkuppcnhumkr.

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WANT ADS,.

8i«§3»-Sl£t§ft!

Hockeys for Boys ' 1 and Girls '

Whatever furnisings you need ^ I Here—new ties, new shirts, gloves, c ^ underwear, sweaters. Bigger stocks

and bigger values.

HENRY

Ready to outfit a lot of boys Saturday—Norfolks knickers at $4, $5 and ; $6.50 that are very exceptional values. New " sweaters, blouses, gloves and everything else to properly clothe the "little men. • ̂s:

IvM

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Sweaters for Men > ̂and Women-v .,-;V

ALWAYS DEPENDABLE f' •J

Established 1876 p J ' A \ 4 r-.w :j,i

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