davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
CARSON QUIT
ON BALKANS
Could Not Agree With
Government Policies
In Near East

LONDON. Oct. 2t.-Sir Edward
Carson, resigned attorney general of
Great Britain. told the house OF com.
mons TO-DAY that ne resigned Two
days ago because he found himself
at complete variance with the cab
inct on the Balkan policy.
Sir Edwards ann, unc ement was
made immediately after he had call.
ed at BEckin CHAM palace and hand.
ed 10 King George the seals OF his
ONCE. In the commons he took his
old seat on the front opposition
bench.
Premier Asquith's physicians gave
out the following statement.
The prime minister passed sat.
istaCtory night His condition i'm.
proved He will De con fined TO his
room all day"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
ALLEGED CHICAGO
BLACK HANDLER
ARRESTED HERE

Antonio Citaldo. % years old. OF
Chicago was IL is alleged, one OF
four men picked by the Black
HaEl" organization OF that city 10
kin q FELLOW countryman, not mem
Der OF the organization. who had
learned che of The Society's secrets.
Attacked by The quartet. the victim
Vas brutality murdered. his skull hav.
ma been fractured In four places.
his heart pierced four times with a
Ga~ger and his iusUlar vein severed.
Two OF the men were arrested In
th,3go one Is al large. and Citaldo,
the fourth nam, Vas arrested az No.
l"H Au'~lt>t.. Thursday morning.
.} u,,cgtWrs Mite. Fraley and Illus.
Kin OF the Detroit force. and a Chi
cage officer. who had trailed him to
Detroit The Chicago detective re-
tt.rl 'o make his name public be-
cause ~ fear OF the BLACK Hand"
organization
Clj2ldo was lured into the clutches
OF 'he police with the assistance Of
a woman, whose name the police
refused To- iiNulge. She vent 10
police headquarters, Thursday morn.
.1y. old the officers where the man
roHl3 ae found and he was placed
under arrest few minutes later.
Ho made no effort 20 get away.
Cilall0 was taken back 20 Chicago.
Thursday noon. by the Chicago
officer.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. oct q CLOSE. The
Liverpool market surprised CHE :~aie
at the opsut1E rs gGc.H- SHrr
prices and Il strong Rose. 1..s follow
Ing two suys ~ WEAKNESS ur fh.>
side en- THURSDAY rt- opening tone
here was again easy
The narttw-sterr warkst.uS move
meut continues tearE. nal4th ANA
Minneapolis Received l-Fe+ cars
against So week. y-. and So
Year a-c. Winnipeg 70. eIVel 1850
cars makins total st Che three
points ~ f-1s cars This YEAS o%~~c
20 certain extent ry the heavy
demand az Minneapolis. where mach
tour = heiuE ar-fl-tGr.d aud 4ut-
sicC mills arr h"0rr buyers T he
northwestern markets rrU-d Up a
httie. Weather ali pt"r tns coHu-
tr3 - perfect and ildirat point
% continuation II heavy spriuS
wheat marketing
BrocmhaN issued hvarish inter
national flev 20 tI~ wheat situation.
Seeding Conditions IN the Talt-G
Kingdom are favorable and new
wheat - moving more freely. uut the
heavy demand j. taklns .a-e ~ all
offerings Manitoba Offers Rere
scarce. which Offset tha bearlshness
coming from the America. decline
All cargoes were quoted higher and
wheat was hrmiy ed. Foreign ar-
rivals ~ BRUSH ports are larger. bat
demand - on such "a LIBERAL scale
that more - u"e-i,d. Winter wheat
in Europ- is not Ia good condition
Wheat had Very llttlt strength or
Thursday Tbs close was ~ loss
Of &c all al1uE the line
corn advanced : and timothy de-
chBsd Sc
Wheat quotations cash No red.
s. t5ir December opened with q Sc
cline ~ ~ AT SI.11I-. declined 70
$ii5. advanced to sit-h. and closed
az sl.lI Nav opened at SIS de-
eiinsd 20 Slll ,. advanced 20 Sis
and closed a. Si17is NJ. wh.-e.
sIl2is
Coarse grain quotations Corn
Cash No .. 8, = c. No o yellow. es T. g..
Oat<--~-aEdard. ~ = No whItV.
tHr, No a gutt-. 3 p. x 81 iAE Ea-.. .-
- q 37e. Eye--Casa No. .. 81 o.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
menL $50. NONeAlber, 81 30. Hecrua-
Der s5.lo CioyerE-eoi--Pr ne spot.
81 40 october. $40 IT, sui Der.
So prime aisike slp25 Timothy
Prime spot. $50.
Recsip II the Detroit market
Thursday Included LOCO b9ls % -four.
Z cars 81 wheat. J OF corn and : OF
oats. shipments were i.eo1 bills az
ronr, i.rcp bu Of wheat. q. 900 bu OF
corn, 1000" bu o. oats aud e.0g1 bu
OF rye. socks ar 25t1Jg hu OF
wheat. 30 Qn0 ga u oru. GC5,5g bu
% oats and - 700 la o. rye
Primary wheat receipt were D.
: 81 600 On. against 1.16g. 200 hu
Receipts of wheat on Thur sday
Winnipeg. 1910 cars. against fsT a
year ago. DllGth. I'll cars. agair-t
234 Mirneap polls. ss2 ear gairSf
4lh chicago. - ears against H.
Exports Of wheat ana nJur Thurs
day. $50 1ee bu
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
USES PILLOW FOR
BANK: LOSES ALL
HER SAVINGS

Mrs Reuben Weiner. OF No. ~
Division-st.. hid S45 under pillow
in her room. Wednesday night. and
found that 1t Was missing. Thursda
morning. Suspicion was directed
towards Jules +. Ferr. 2s years old
who rooms at the same address
and he was arrested. charged with
grand larceny. by Detectives u
Smith and Wisniewski THURSDAY
noon.
Mrs Weiner has seven children
and there was not a thing to eai in
the house when the detectives in
vestigated the woman's complaint
The stolen money represented her
entire fortune.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
INDIANA SOCIETY
TO HOLD BANQUET

About $50 native sons of indiana
are expected 10 attend the second
annual banquet OF the Indiana So
ciety OF Detroit. in Hotel Statier.
Thursday evening The principal
address OF the evening w!H be CIV
On by eN-ConErcssmau Edwin Den
ny. president OF the society. on
Military preparedness The an
nual meeting Of the society for cleo.
ton OF officers will be held In the
Statler. next Monday evening
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
so HURT
ON FERRY
Hudson River Craft
Bumps Violently Into
Pier

NEW YORK Oct 2i.-Upvards
Of 80 persons were injured when the
Lackawanna ferry Netherlands,
coilided with a pier head at i,s
Chris,cpher-st. dock here today.
The ferry ian into the pier head
during a fOg More than 1000 pas
seLgers were OF board or this
number between 700 and 500 were
women and girls. Three ambulances
responded ~ a call to remove the
injured
When the ferry hit the pier head
automobiles and wagons carried on
the lover deck were thrown togeth-
or 10 heaps.
a panic. which threatened for 4
Tine 10 assume serious proportions
broke ont and women passengers
became hysterical They were
taken from the ferry screaming
with fear.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
WHEA 7
IS LOWER
Continued Fine Wealth
er Sends Prices of
Cereal Down

CHICAGO. oct 2i-A continu.
ance of The big nortf0es. run and
more dus Weather together With
low ca1lss. caused lower wheat
Prices TODAY. The opening showed
overul1h- rrcs>slons ot IA and =.
Later ~ The dag prices were down
en- tls opening ) and IS. to ioS IS
and lp45 -
Continued iue weather over the
cora belt was somewhat Offset by
the higher cables Prices were only
slightly lower than Yesterday
oats futures acjed with corn
Provisions Mere more active aud
higher today. owing 10 reduced re
leipts
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
Local

her husband. Oct 10, the day OF his
return home from n hospital. where
he had been confined for three
months with broken back. His
condition. while improved. IL suli
serious, He knows no reason for
his wife's departure. and is greatly
worried over her disappearance.
Mrs. McClain took with her their
three yearold son. dressed In .
checked suit. J, q. Douglas. who
lives at No. l73 Madison-ave, To-
ported Mrs. McClain's disappear
ance IN the police. and every eiIort
20 find her now is being made. She
was dressed IN black
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
Cause Of Trouble.

SAY. Tommy. what have | ever
done to you hat you are such an
enemy Of mine2"
What have You done 10 me- Why
every time You come to see my sis
ter, she puts the clock back and
then the next day I'm late for school
and the teacher gives me lick
ing N Y World.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Union STOCK YARDS. TVftaGr
Oct 81 Hogs Receipts "a t.t
ket. slow. mixed and hufcha-s 80
10; good heavy. SAT- 20 roupt
heavy. 500 1.65 light k-Si-
pigs s49 go Cattle Reectttx
s.VVV, market steady. Toe love-
beeves SGIIO5O rows e,1 49,
20 80 q s.35. Texans. ss.G0fiT7 5 rai,.se
S1.'Sn li.5o Shcep. Rece pts AZ I6n'
market. weak, native. SC1c 10 wee.
ern, $3.50 W6si. lambs. ss75wFE0.
western. se.T5dSs0
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
TURKS SEND OUT
"ROORBACK" ON
ATROCITY STORIES

WASHINGTON. Oct 2l.-Killing
Of M0slem women and children by
RusSicn troops ana torturing too
horrible 10 urist. Was alleged in a
Statement today 1y the Turkish EN-
ha-sy The dispatch from the gen
e-al Ottoman headquarters. SAID The
acts OF violence We're committed un.
der the eyes ~ the Russian authori
Ties and that Greeks and Armenians
participated.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
CLEVELAND LIVE sTocK

CLEvELAND, oct 2i.-Hoes Rs.
ceiPts. 2,590 - p soc lower. rcrkers
snu mixed. " 30 al 30 rUugns. g.
stays. ts2f Cattle. E'csf,,.
cars weak. unchanged Shecu s,J
lambs; Receipts. cars. stcadv tg-
$50 calves. Receipts. $50. steat..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
NEM YORK nITII,II

NEW YORK. OCT 2l - Butter. Dnu
anc weak: receipts. 1875: crea-r..--
extra. Use; state dairy ,tuhs 9q 49,
imitation creameTy nrsts s1fggtr
special ~ = u 29c;. Egg i.-,r- r..
ceipts' 1857 nearby white fapr, ff
WSsc' nearby mixed faucy, ZSV7c.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
CIuC,Go m rrrv ,,u,,,,-

CHICAGO &c. % Butter Frf-as.
frsts ZSC. dairy exfrar. efG u.
hrsts, 2zH &c Er-s Prime or5ln
arN. 25H 90 sc. frsts gGT2GI.s
An crIras. Ife, TIac Live ro,tftrv,
Bowls. i0I %. dusjte, 11TT2C. gee.s
l-ia n I3r. SPRING.. 12C turkeys 10
Potatoes Michigan. 18rf t5c fviscon-
s.n. sou 4br Miunesota and on r.. 80 -
Soc new potatoes. receipts. 50 cars
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct q --UUerIrg =
Wheat December. down 1.c. May.
down &C Corn December. down
&c, May, down i.c oats Deem
Der. ~ nc. May. up 90 Provisions:
Lower
'lo=e--W Wheat. Dec. down 3 E. r. May
down a Corn Dec unchanged
MAY down = e. Oats. Dee, down sac.
MAJ down - Provision. Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
>aSs aud Trust Companies.

The following firms are privileged
70 execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle * PoNah, ". \. Hamiin <
Co. II W. Noble & Co. ". T.. Moss
a Co. Bennett. smith & Co, Sinclair
* Goals, Lewis q. GOrton. ". l..
Reilly < Co. Geo NJ West & Co.
Emrlst l. Sprague, E. = Macerurc
q 10. 4. W. wallace & Co, y II. u
R0s. & Co. w m. 4. Neer * Co, ".
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
Livestock
EAST BJFFato LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. oct - --
Settie; go cars. slow. prm. stetr~.
cattle. 40 cars. slow. prime ste4-s
WIS q 800: butchers. t1ns.5 faf
COWS. sSM 6.S5, heiferf tSd15g bulls.
hogs; 20 cars, market lower.
heavy. tS35aS5a. yorkers a. gga
y 30; p'gs t7gIZ5
sheep; ~ cars, market slow ton
lambs. sI5; yesriinRs. s7Y- 81.
"eihers, 70. 5en SIS. yves. tJ504C
Calves: s54ll50
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
BUTTER AND rccs

hutter Creamery. extra. e-f,r
nrsts. ,zebe, dairy. Gle. packing
ISL Fresh receipts. candIed.
ceipts. 90 per dog. Receirts .rh,r-
day. 1872 cases F'S '""'' -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
WV YonN Mo~Ty u,n,,rr.

WV YORK. 1rf M0Ur, ~.
'all "a, Dcr cent time -roret. ron
cont Tor rIE months. mercantile
paper, p -'e Tfr .cHf Lar silver
London. 90 ID bar SILVER Sav YORK
demand sterling. yts7I, NJ
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
3oGc7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

their array Of lawyers chatted IN
undcrtoncs among themselves and
paid little attention to the witness
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
BETHLEHEM
|NEARS 500
ADVANCES 1913 Points
70 High of 5997s On
Opening

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Ree-
esds made by war baby stocks"
A dur,ee the recent bull market
ssse smashed on the stock ex.
change today.
The "street" was full OF bull
resorts. Il was said bets were
tsine made that United States
Y otssi would declared a dividend
C next Tuesdays meeting. An
0thsr report was that $1,000 had
Is been asked for q block Of Beth
lehsm shares.
rs United States Steel sold at
~ IL. the highest since 1901
and Bethlehem jumped 7s7-sto
\ so 70, record price.
~ Other high prices included
s Stud Z baker 1874 Ia, up ~ 81; In
6ustrIaI Alcohol 1913, UP ~ ID;
n vvillys-overiand 2e5, up s1-2;
Central Leather So 80, UP 27-s:
General Motors $40, up rs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-on two
sales on the floor Of the stock ex
ekange today Bethlehem Steel com
non advanced 707-s and sold a;
W rs.
&The stock opened with a sale at
10, mp 81. and the second sale sent
~ price up 10 rs above yesier-
Io5's closing price.
United States Steel common sold
& S71-2 shartly before noon, the
highest price since lsle.
Other war order stocks followed
)eihlehem's example. General Mo
~ advanced 26 points. to $40.
and Willys-Overland
nade new high records at ls4 IL
ID 265 respectively. each gaining
40 points.
4 Actiyfty and strength In the mar
~ continued through the first
|oer. Total sales. 100000 shares.
Motor stocks were strong Indus
NM Alcohol made q new high at
70 United States Steel became
Dktve around IL o'clock and was
uoted Ut IS IL, q gain Of s-4 over
leolorday's close.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

PrfntInE--th~ pfss. reat ktnd--tbst
q rfGht--Ttme- Job D~pt.--Mnin 400
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations sub ct 20 COM
mission rh8rErS
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

rrinttrg-th~ piRfn nent ktnd--frst
s rt~hs-Tim-- Job Dept VISIT, s.-s
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

ron s.Lr--wI-crLLANEoIs.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

BAUER PIANO and coal range
rhean pNDue 'FosoforE Tgtc-T
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
WIFE LEAVES
HUSBAND WHOSE
BACK is BROKEN

Mrs. Bertha Mccain. % years old
~ No l73 Madison-ave.. deserted
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
NFw Work. COTTON MARKET.

pp1'a'Ions hy IlI0e. Wthber & %
OCT 81 OPENING Noon
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Paine. webber & Co.
- IL III.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
DUE OCTOBER 5 1920
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL


tnn TO pres o.
Registered bonds denominations $1,000 $4,000 and $4,000 and
uthorzed multi a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
FoRGER is ACTIVE
Local Merchants Made Victim Of Max
er Of Bad checks-Sheriff's Officers
Searching For Ward Rebbske, Farm
laborer

Worthless checks to the amount OF
name of c. II. Hicks, farmer living
northeast of the city, were passed on
merchants in this city late Thursday
evening. This morning the Marshall
town State Bank, on which the checks
were drawn payable to Ward Rebbeke,
were returning them as worthless, ana
the sheriffs officers began search for
Rebbeke for whom warrant has been
issued. The latter was employed until
very recently by Hicks. Thursday night
a.. is;;sapDSa:ca. his employer said to-
day.
At all the places where Rebbeke
passed the checks. he made smaii
purchase, gave the check and got the
balance in cash. This was his method
wnen he visited the Drss:c! COCO
grocery store, Gildner Bros. clothing
store, Peter Mayer & Son drug store
the L. H. Hills & Co. tobacco store, the
Independent Fruit Company, ana the
L. p. thinner grocery store, on the
south side.
A check for $50 was cashed at the
thinner grocery. The other checRs
were for SIS EACH The groceries pur-
chased at Bristol & Goods by Rebbeke
and left there to be called for have
not yet been called for.
| Rebbeke had been employed cy
Hicks since in April Rebbeke's nome
is in Peoria but he has relatives living
near Gladbrook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
by Building Plan

mitted. She was member of the To-
cal lodges of Royal Neighbors, Court
of Honor and Maccabees and Re5ekah
lodge No. 40. She was also member
of Central Church of Christ
Mrs. Parrett was born at Butlervilie,
Tama county. Oct. 26. 1871. Her maiden
name was Martha Elizabeth Dawson.
She became the wife of George D. Par
ret. in this city Dec. 26, 1892. They
have lived here ever since their mar
rage.
The husband and Mrs. Parretts
mother. Mrs. Neoma Dawson, OF this
city, survive here, as do three sisters
and four brothers. They are Mrs. +.
NJ. Merritt, Minneapolis; Mrs. S. E.
Fought, Whitten, and Mrs. w. NJ.
Booyer, Montour: and A. F. Dawson,
Wilken county, Minnesota; F. F. and
W. r. Dawson. Waterloo, and o.. NJ
Dawson, city.
The funeral will be held at the Con-
gregational church Monday afternoon
at 2:3o. The church will be opened to
friends at 1:30 Rev. w. II. Scott will
conduct the service and burial will be
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

pulpit and choir loft. The old gallery
Will be removed. The present entrance
will be closed and new entrance in
the corner, under the tower, is to cover
it.
Add Sunday School Room.
A room 20x30 feet will be added on
the south end of the building to be
used for Sunday school and young peo-
pies meetings. A basement will be
dug under the entire building. where
there is now no basement. The build
ing will be redecorated and stained
glass windows will replace the old
ones.
The members Of the congregation
and people Of the south side have been
solicited already and have responded.
it is said, literally. The church, how
ever finds that it will be necessary to
raise some OF the money in the bust
ness district If the project is to be sue
cessful.
The soliciting committee which will
be composed of Rev. W. r. Oursler. OF
Manly. former pastor of the church.
Rev. Mr.. Zeigler. and Clyde Whitney,
will start out Monday to canvass up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
Referee. sale.

I will offer for sale. for cash, at front
door of the court house at 2 o'clock
p. m on June "a, 1915, the following
improved and modern pieces OF real
estate in Marshaltown, Iowa, to-wit:
No. 6O7 East Main street, which Is q
modern, seven room house, with bath.
No. 609h East Main street. which 10
q modern. stx-room house, with bath.
This property will be sold fer cash
to the highest bidder, and abstract Of
title will be delivered, showing good
title in the purchaser.
This is an opportunity for person
desiring a home to purchase same at q
fair nrice &C. II. E. Boardman, referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
The Maccabees.

Memorial services to our departed
Sir Knights will be held Sunday after
noon and it is no more than our duty
to attend and pay our respects and
tribute TO them vino have mingled With
us in days gone by and be glad that
we are privileged to do 80.
Every Sir Knight is expected to at
tend. The members will form on West
Main street between Center and First
streets at 2:30 p. m. Stewart Eason,
record keeper. Walter Linderote. COM
mander,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

The newest Of Mother Hubbard's
New Cupboayds has the lew van
lshing front style - It has the easy
rolling curtain 'front.' like roll top
desk = and when You want sugar,
spices and the like, you simply lift
the curtain without moving any
thing from the work table.
It is built Of select, thoroughly
seasoned oak lis substantially con-
structed and beautifully finished in
several coats Of light golden, water
proof varnish - the latches, hinges
and all trimmings arc nickel plated
and easily kept bright and clean.
The inside Is beautifully finished
h snow white enamel as are all
pf Mother Hubbard's New Cup
boards - easily kept clean and a.
ways looks 1t.
Besides being . piece Of good
furniture of the cheapest-in-theen end
kind, it's a plan to do away with
useless walking and gathering OF
materials each time you prepare .
meal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

program. said the speaker is. 'to be OF
cosmopolitan mind and heart for the
ongoing of the Kingdom of God in al!
the world
Graham w. Lawrence, president OF
the school board, then gave a brief ad-
dres, outlining the work done by the
board during the past year, with sta
tistics regarding the finances. He also
spoke of the plans for next year. The
diplomas were then presented to the
class, after which Rev. c. H. Morris
pronounced the benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
Plan 70 REMODEL
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL
BUILDING 70 BE ENLARGED
At COST OF $1,000.
PLAN PREPARED CALLS
FOR coMMopIous BUILDING
Walls Of Old Church Will Be Moved
Out and Seating Capacity Of Audi
torium Will Be Increased From IT'S
to 325-Hope to Begin Building by
July I.

Plans have been completed for the
remodeling and enlarging of the First
United Evangelical church of the south
side to cost about $4,000 Monday a
committee from the church will set out
on canvass to raise the money to pay
for the Improvement Rev. c. G. Zeig-
Ter, pastor Of the church. and those
most interested in the project point out
that this Is the first time in great
many years that a church On the south
side has asked help for building pro-
ject.
The proposed plan for enlargqing the
church calls for increasing it's seating
capacity from 175 to 325. To do this,
the side walls will be removed and set
out. and the building will be otherwise
changed. 1t is hoped to begin work
July /.
Building Not Large Enough.
The congregation and Sunday school
have grown SO that the building is no
longer large enough to accommodate
them comfortably. 1t has been nee
essary in the old building to crowd j
Sunday school of It's members into one
room for bible study
The plan is to take out the west wall
of the old building and move it out
nine feet, and build gable into that
side. The present east wall viii also
be removed about eight feet, and
gable will be built into it, In the east
end of the auditorium will be built the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
MRS. MARTHA PARRETr DIES.
Wife Of George D. Parrett Suecumbs to
Tuberculosis

Mrs. Martha e. Parrett, aged A, the
wife Of George D. Parrett, died at her
home, 6 West Grant street. at 3 o'clock
this morning of pulmonary tuber-
culosis after sickness of two and
one half years. During recent weeks
Mrs. Parretts death had been ex-
pected at any time. For year Mrs.
Parrett was at Roswell. Tex. in the
hope of checking the disease and later
she spent seven months nj Tuscon.
Ariz. She was brought home from the
latter place seven weeks ago.
Mrs. Parrett was quite active in
lodge circles as long as her health per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

Free-"The Story Of the New
Mother Hubbard" An at
tractive fact-story about the
bride who learned efficiency.
Come and get your conv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

Just received today another supply
of sailed peanuts which sell for 10
cents pound. The kind you like. Rey-
nolds ard Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
N 81 n W. Attention.

Members Of Hope Lodge IA. A. O..
U. W.. will meet at hall at 1880 to at
tend the funeral Of Brother J. E. Stan
ton. o. H. Wallen, NJ. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
Attention ". T.. G.

All members are requested to meet
at Mrs. Claybaugh's, 2O7 West Main
street, at p. m. Sunday, to attend
the funeral of J. E. Stanton. Lennie
w. Pickett, president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
F,.e o.x Nom. ~.

Monday, June IA has been designated
as flag day all over the United States.
The Marshalltown Club has requested
} that flags be displayed in prominent
places on all public buildings and on
as many private residences as possi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
Notice.

The city council will meet ~ board
OF review at 10 o'clock a. m, each
day until the assessors books are 70.
turned. J. J. Wilson. city clerk Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

who you matter what circumstances
YOU need one of Mother Hubbard's New Cupboards.
need because it takes than ordinary Kitchen
table yet building You need because
modern cabinets definite places for Ill Of the supplies
and things you hold enough Of them to last
You need because then sit
with everything in reach instead OF hunt
ing walking after these things each time cook You
need it because this saving energy win
health and your good looks
Don't you you'd the and the display
TODAY?