Evening times-Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa). 1914-07-09 [p ]. · 2017. 12. 19. ·...

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TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: JULY 9, >, ml vjjL« Ij-'XJIA*

Dinnerware IN many different patterns from the leading potteries of the world, at prices you can afford to pay. Two new American patterns received recently. Come in and see them; we would like to hear your opinion of them.

We close at 5 o'clock p. m. except Saturday during the months of July and August for the

benefit of our employes

Sinclair Tea & Coffee Co. - Marshalltown's Tea, Coffee and China House

SPECIAL 500

Pounds Ice Free

500 Pounds

Ice Free

WITH every Herrick Refrigerator sold during the month of J uly we will give absolutely free a 500 pound ice coupon book, issued by the Marshall Ice Company. This is a special offer and worthy of your consideration.

Ask your ice man how many Herricks are in his territory

£

Abbott & Son ESTABLISHED 1860 —

' BUSY EVER SINCE

HOT WEATHER FOOTWEAR Ladies' White Canvas Mary Janes

*2-25

' fj" Men's Ventilated Oxfords

*212 . Buy your next pair at

COME

TO

UHOEX

UNGER'S $2.00 $2.50 93.00 SHOE. PARLOR. A UNDER PIMT NATIONAL SANK

HE SAVES

TOU

9 9 9

C O M I D O W N S T A I R S A N D S A V K $ 1 9

."•'iv''

ADELBERT FIELDS, AOEO 14, IN

JURED AT MELBOURNE WHEN

TEAM 18 FRIGHTENED.

VAL HEILOS VICTIM

IN GARWIN ACCIDENT

Both Are Brought to Hospital Here,

Where Injuries Are Dre««ed—Field* Get* Double Tree -Hook Thru Leg, of Which There la Compound Fraoture

—Mrs. A. J. Busby Injured.

Incident to the annual haying season, two victims of bad accidents are patients in the Deaconess hospital, where they were brought late Wednesday afternoon. The victims are Adel-bert Fields, aged 14, of Collins, and Val Helios, aged 35, of Harris, Ark. Fields was hurt at Melbourne, and Heilos at Qarwin. Both have badly fractured legs and other injuries.

The Injury to young Fields, who Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, five miles southwest of Collins, is especially severe. Fields was employed by Edward Verdiner, two miles north of Melbourne, as a driver of a team operating a hay fork. Young Fields was driving the team in the barn, while the hay was being lifted into the loft from the wagons. The horses driven by Fields became frightened by another team, dashed quickly around the end of the wagon, wrapped the re operating the pulley around Fields' right les and dragged him several feet. When he struck the sill of the barn the lad's leg was broken.

Hook Penetrates. -The hook of the doubletree penetrat

ed the lad's leg, making a frightful wound in addition to that caused by the compound fracture of the leg. The tibia was broken at the junction of the upper and middle thirds, and the fibula just below the knee joint. The larger bone protruded thru the lad's overalls, and when he reached the hospital a first glance Indicated that the leg was hardly worth the effort of trying to save it.

Dr. Ferris, of Melbourne, gave the boy first aid, and hurried him to this city in an automobile. Dr. R. E. Keyser wired the fractured bones, and dressed the Injury. The skin was torn from the leg almost all the way between the knee and ankle, and the muscles were torn badly. How the lad escaped having an artery severed what a party of local'fisher-

wen have been asking themselves and have about come to the conclusion that the answer Is "when it is stewed."

At any rate, whatever the answer, "Sam" Hull is the best little minnow "fixer" in town. "I got a way of flxln* up this bait so it Will be all right," said Hull when he and his son Albert, Dr. F. L. Humeston, C. P. Cook, and C. H. Whitehead were about to start for the LeGrand Mills on a fishing trip.

The members of the party had stopped at Strub's for an early breakfast, and the bait pail of fine minnows, the only ones procurable, was placed In the care of Mr. Hull when he got so chesty over his way of "Fixing up" minnows.

And Hull fixed them. He marched back into the rear of the cafe, to turn fresh water into the pail. He was holding the pail by the handle, and let go suddenly when the steam 'began to burn his hand. It was the finest lot of stewed minnow® Imaginable, and only lacked cottonseed oil to resemble a school of sardines.

But the cooked minnows were all that were available, and the party did not have to bother with keeping fresh water on them thruout the trip. Best of all, they made good bait, and caught fish, altho It is admitted that it was hard to keep them on the hook.

An effort has been made to keep the process quiet for fear that some other fisherman excepting those In the "gang" will adopt the method and catch all the fish there are in the river.

STARTS NEW DWELLING.

N. F. Ralls to Ereot 93,000 House on North Third Street Lot,

Workmen Wednesday began the excavating for a new dwelling to be erected by X. F. Ralls, of 111 North Third street, on the south half of the next lot to the north. Which Mr. Ralls bought a few months ago.

The house that oceupted the lot at Va. 112 North Third has b»en moved to the north half of the lot, and improved at a cost of 1400. The new dwelling wHl be 26x28, two stories, with seven rooms, and will be of frame construction. It will cost Mr. Rails at least $3,000.

TWO PRISONERS PAROLED.

Barney Halverson and Jim Pokasty Released From State Prison.

Notice has just been received by the clerk of the courts of the release on parole of Barney Halverson and Jim Pokasty, from the state prison at Fort Madison, on July 3. Halverson and Pokasty were sent up from this county for stealing hogs, receiving sentence on Oct, S, 1910. They were sentenced for terms of five years each and by good behavior have reduced their prison terms by one year and three months.

1 1 I U 'U,ll[ M act which is generally accredited to be the «omo ot Canine training. This lot tut proved a marvel to all vaudeville patrons, bbt will prove especially entertaining to the children,—Advertise-ment.

1100 Reward. I will pay the above reward for the

arrest and flnu conviction of the cheap coward Who poisoned my dog. C. H.' IB. Board man.

children's

'SSSiiSSl-Home Team Defeat* Outlaw*.

The Midlers' home baseball teatn Wednesday evening defeated the Outlaws, a local amateur organisation, by the one-sided score of II to i ..

' • v..,1

Marietta NotM. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest \V Ilk his vis

ited relatlvea In Clemoni Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Maggie McDonald and son, Grant Warner, of Tombetono, Arls.,

irtitt are he«r VMtljear< fHe«id«, weat/ to Clear Lake Monday for two week*.

Mrs. L. 31 Akers, of Bddyevllle, vla-ited Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jofen Timmona. •

Mr. and Mm. Joseph Johnson, of Zearlng, visited at the home 6t the' letter's cousin, Mrs. Nancy Tlmmons, Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Clarence Donnolly, of Mime* apolls, is here visiting her sifter, Mrs. A. F Larson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Collins and children, of Bangor, visited at J. T„ Packer'*, Sunday.

iMrs. F. A. Havens and daughter Mis* Bthel Haven*, of iMarahalltown, visited Mrs. B. W. Hall Wednesday. ;

The aid aoelety of Central Church of Christ will meet at 1:80 Friday afternoon at the church. The hosteeses will be Mesdame* J. A. Pegg, J. A. Swan« son, W. S. Fenner, and B. Morford.

ESI

MM*

MRS. J. O. MENDENHALL DEAD.

AUTO COLLIDES WITH CAR.

Street Car Damaged by Collision With Elzy Automobile.

A collision between an automobile driven by Mrs. R. A. Elsy and car No. 32, of the Iowa Railway Company, at the corner of Second and Main streets at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon, resulted in some damage to the rear of the car and a narrow escape from possible serious injury to Mrs. Elzy. .Mrs. Elzy was turning west in Main street from South Second as the car approached, and apparently had sufficient room to make the turn and avoid a collision. Neither the automobile nor street car was traveling at more than ordinary speed. In turning, however, the front of the Elzy car struck the rear post of the street car, breaking the bottom sill of the rear platform of the street car. Manager Munson today estimated the damage to the car at J100.

The principal damage was to the street car. the automobile escaping with a bent forward spring and fender. Mrs. Elzy considers her escape fortunate as had the collision occurred when either car had been under greater headway the automobile would probably have been overturned.

The street.car was in charge of Conductor West and Motorman Clements.

Former Marshall County Resident Passes Away at Portland, Oro.

Mrs. W. P. Galloway received a message this morning from Portland, Ore-announcing the death there early today of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Menden-hall. a former resident of Marshall county.

Mrs. Mendenhall was for many years a resident of Bangor, prior to seven or eight years ago, when the family moved to Portland. Death waf due to asthma and bronchial trouble, from which Mrs. Mendenhall had been a sufferer for several years.

^Irs. Mendenhall was ibout 55 years of age. She is survived by her husband and a large family of children. Another sister, Mrs. D. M, Carey, of LetJrand, also survives. No arrangements have been made for the funeral, hut it is believed by relatives here that burial will be at Portland. Mrs. Galloway went to LeGrand this morning to spend the day with her sister, and it is probable that Mrs. Carey will leave tonight for Portland.

SHOEMEN ELECT INGLEDUE.

Marshalltown Merchant Chosen Viee President of Association.

The Iowa Retail Shoe Dealers* Association, at the annual business session today, the closing day of the annual convention at Cedar Rapids, elected O. L. Ingledue, of this city, vice president for the coming year. W. A. Rail, of Cedar Rapids, waa chosen president. The next convention will be held at Davenport. . * '{*•

WAYNE COUNTY VETERAN DEAD.

MRS. A. J. BUSBY INJURED.

Falls From Porch and Sustains Fracture of Ribs.

Word from Waterloo tells of an Injury aij*t»inpd by Mrs. A. J. Busby, formerly of this city. While leaving her home at 406 Baltimore street, Mrs. Busby caught either her heel or skirt and fell down the flight of steps of the front porch, sustaining a fracture of two ribs. Mrs. Busby's Jaw was hurt badly, altho not broken, and her face was cut and bruised severely. She was removed to the Presbyterian hospital.

Henry Hart, of Promise City, Dies of Senile Gangrene.

Henry Hart, aged 86, a member of the soldiers' home from Promise City, Wayne county, died at the home hospital at 5:20 this morning of senile gangrene.

Mr. Hart was a native of Germany and during the civil war served in the United States navy, enlisting at Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 16, 1864, and being discharged at Cairo, 111., Aug. 10, 1865. He was admitted to the home June 23, 1896.

Surviving Mr. Hart are two sons and two daughters. The sons, Henry and George Hart, and one of the daughters. Mrs. Amelia Prown, live at Prom ise City. The other daughter. Mrs Lizzie McCannon, resides at Fort Mad-

iSOn" ' WHEN ITS- HOT. " / j

FRANCISCO TO DES MOINES.

Appears Before Federal Court to Answer to Bootlegging Charge.

A. E. Francisco, arrested on a charge of bootlegging by federal officers, was taken to Des Moines Wednesday evening by Deputy United States Marshal Ahrends and Special Agent Bldwell, of the state department of Justice, to be given a hearing before the federal court today.

Change of Bill at Orpheum. "With tonight's program at the Or

pheum theater the bill will be changed for the last half of the week. Another first class variety bill has been secured which promises to be eqiSally as good as the two preceding bills, which have been of euch great excellence. The new bill will open with Frances LeMaire, in an electrical unlcycle novelty, presenting an entirely new act which surpasses anything ever before attempted on wheels. The act is beautifully staged and the mechanical and electrical efTects are most pleasing.

The Arselma Sisters, singers and instrumentalists, will occupy "middle position" on the new bill. The Arselma Sisters are well known on the big time and their offering this season has been heralded as one of the most worthy sister acts in vaudeville.

The bill closes with Carter's dogs, an

WEDDING AT LEGRAND.

Miss Lovetta Hanson Beoomes Bride of Glen F. Richards.

The marriage of Miss Lovetta M. Hanson and plajred At the Anson's itark thi* evening. game resulted in a victory for er*. ;•

4 a

A.

WRONG BREAKFAST Changes Gave Rugged Health.

Many persons think that for strength, they must begin the day with a breakfast of meat and other heavy foods. ThlB is a mistake as anyone can easily discover for himself.

A W. Va. carpenter's experience may benefit others. He writes:

"I used to be a very heavy breakfast eater but finally Indigestion caused me such distress, I became afraid to eat anything.

"My wife suggested a trial of Grape-Nuts and as I had to eat something or starve, I concluded to take her advice. She fixed me up a dish and I remarked at the time that the quality was all right, but the quantity was too small— 1 wanted a s&ucerful.

"But Bhe said a small amount . of Grape-Nuts went a long way and that I must eat it according to directions. So T started in with Grape-Nuts and cream 2 soft boiled eggs and some crisp toast for breakfast.

"I cut out meats and a lot of other stuff I had be^n used to eating all my life and was gratified to see that I was getting better right along. I concluded I had struck the right thing and stuck to it. I had not only been eating improper food, but too much.

"I was working at the carpenter's trade at that time and thought that unless I had -a hearty breakfast with plenty of meat, I would play out before dinner. But after a few days of my "new breakfast" I found I could do more work, felt better in every way, and now I am not bothered with Indigestion."

Nam* given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well-vllle" th pkgs. "There's a Reason."

Ever read the above letterT A new one appears from time to time. They

.hook- jar* genuine, true' and full *f human I intereet.

;r*K A,?

When it comes to clothes you • j «#* . . . • '

can't' afford to go around in illfit-ting cheaply made suits. As a business man you are judged by your appearance as much as-any* thing else. •mv ^ ^

When we say, It pays you to go to a merchant tailor" we know of what we speak. ^

£