davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
Howard watches. HellberS.
Glasses properly fitted. Hellbers.
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. Is West Main,

" f,.... H...ss.-.
DR.. Billiard. os1eopath. Is West Main.
When writing think of whiting. The
newest in fine stationery now on dis
play. Bowens kodakery.
wanted--Hardin county farm in ex-
change for Marshaltown improved.
Lindsay, box 1913, Eldora.
Mesdames Alice Ellis and c. II.
Parke spent the day at Melbourne
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sanders went this morn
ing to Independence for an over-Sun-
day visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. D. d. Fleming went this morn
ing to Des Moines to visit over sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. ]. Z.
Kellar.
Such a large crowd was served at
the supper given Friday evening at the
Westminster Chapel that many were
turned away. ...,-'.. .-..
How about a set of prints off your
vacation films for Christmas presents.
Bowens kodakery.
Now located at 20 North First ave-
nue. with a full line of wall paper,
paints, varnishes and brushes. Phone
9s4. w. A. George, Jr.
Members of Temple Chapter, Of the
World Wide Guild will meet Monday
evening at 1880 with Miss Oral Guthrie,
1O9R North First street.
The disposition to please, with SUI
perior values in photographs, is making
the Quality Studio the favorite place
for Christmas pictures. Have your sit
ting now. Quality Studio, 230 East
Main street.
Word received by Mrs. c. r. Diller
from her sister, Mrs. Ray Winery. at
Los Angeles, says that Mr.. and Mrs.
WINERY leave there Sunday night for
Metcalf, Ariz., where Mr.. Winery will
enter the employ Of the Arizona Cop
per Company. Mr. WINERY has been
with the Baker Iron Works at Los
Angeles.
Forty members Of the Loyal Woman's
Bible Glass Of Central Church Of
Christ enjoyed the monthly meeting
held Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 512 North Center
street, with Mrs. Wilson and her
daughter, Miss Maude Wilson, as the
hostesses. Following the business ses-
sion the members enjoyed the time So
cially and with fancy work and knit
ting. In serving refreshm ents the host
esses were assisted by Mesdames E. A.
Thurber, F. A. Smith, and Fred Gallo
way. @
Mrs. W. H. Stipp, 400 North Fourth
street, was hostess this afternoon at
a l o'clock luncheon to twelve guests,
including four from State Center/ the
former home Of the Stipps. and a few
Marshalltown women, among others,
who formerly lived at State Center.
The guests were invited to bring their
Red Cross knitting, and those who did
not knit were fined 10 cents, the money
to be turned over to the Red Cross.
The hostess used American flags for
her table decorations, and donated the
money which ordinarily she would have
spent for flowers to the Red Cross. In
serving Mrs. Stipp was assisted by
Margaret DeMange, whose father was
a former State Center boy. The guests
from State Center were Mesdames ]. L.
and Jerome MoMahon and Mile Bar
rett, and Mrs. Jerome McMahon's
mother, Mrs. Pond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17


Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.
Who Goes There.
The Valients of Virginia,
That Printer Of Udell's.
Wanted, q Watch Maker.
A Gentleman of France.
Night Watches.
Emmy Lou.
Rebecca Mary.
George Helm.
Cleek Of Scotland Yard.
Heart Throbs.
The Turmoil.
The Shepherd Of the Hills.
The Last Prince.
The College Rebel.
Heart Of the Sunset.
Kent Knowles, "Quahaug."
The Eagle Of the Empire.
Mystery Tales of Edgar Allan
Jane Gable.
Empty Pockets.
You Never Know Your Luck.
Gods Country and the Woman
The Rocks OF Valpre.
The Meier Do-Well.
The Tempting Of Tavernake.
My Demon Motor Boat.
Perch Of The Devil.
Fear God and Take Your Own
Part
Red Pepper Burns.
Pidgin Island.
Mr.. Pratt,
Get Rich Quick Wallingford.
The Conspirators.
Their Yesterday.
Tine motor maid.
The Patrol of the Sundance
Trail.
The FHghting\ Chance.
Tho Princess Passes.
Love Under Fire.
The Last World.
The Wrecker.
The Younger Set.
The Valley of Fear.
The Vanished Messenger.
Felix ODay,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Southern India seems to be a poor
market for farm implements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Potatoes; II you want to buy a car OF
potatoes at the right price phone
Plumb Bros. If you need five or ten
bushels We will take care Of you.
Phone green 1853. Plumb Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

A Prince OF Sinners.
Scientific Sprague.
The Window at the White Cat.
The New Clarion.
The Island Of Surprise.
The After House.
Ishmael.
The Calling Of Dan Matthews
The Amateur Gentleman.
The Inner Law.
Black Is White.
Shea Of the Irish Brigade.
Partners.
Where There's q VIII.
The Air Pilot.
The Last Ambassador.
The Lighted Way.
The Iron Trail.
The Girl Of the Blue Ridge
The Weavers
Cape Cod Stories.
The Day Of the Dog.
The Secrets of the German
Office.
The Seven Darlings.
The Port Of Adventure.
The Princess Virginia.
The woodcarver Of Lympus.
The Last Trail.
A Siren Of the Snow.
The Passionate Friends
A Court of Inquiry.
The Second Violin.
The Last Road.
Britton Of the Seventh.
The Auction Block.
The Red Republic.
Cap'n Err. .....
The Wooing Of Rosamond Fayre.
$40 or Fight.
Mr.. Crex Of Monte Carlo
The Trevor Case
The Laughing Cavalier.
My Friend. the Chauffeur.
Mr.. Bingle.
Making Money.
The Net.
Bambi.
The Land Laper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

The young married peoples class Of
the Methodist church will give a cafe
terra supper Wednesday evening, Nov.
q, starting at o'clock. All home cook
ing. At the church. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
Jacob Francis
Ladies' Tailor
Over 10 and 112 East Main
Golden Rule Store)
PHONE 1917
Tailored Suits
For Women
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Blue Venetian, in all the
newest shades, and Broad
cloths tailored to measure
for
$500
Our regular price is $45.O0
$500
Our regular price is $4,000

Select your goods in the bolt
or piece, and the Innings the
same way. This gives you the
opportunity to see and judge just
what you are buying.
A Francis Manufactured suit is
ultra fashionable, and you will
always have your suits and coats
tailored if once you order your
first suit.
A FEW SAMPLE READY-TO-
WEAR SUITS AND COATS
Latest Models
At Most Remarkably Low Prices.
Better See Them.
These suits are cut and fit in
the very latest of styles, and are
made Of the best materials OBJ
tainable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

A Ladder Of Swords.
St. Elmo.
Officer 666.
The Depot Master.
The Better Man.
Parrot & Co.
Tess of the D'urbervilles.
MT. Pratt's Patients.
The Judgment House.
c.. o. D.
The Conquest Of Canaan.
The Carpet From Bagdad,
Set In Silver.
Mrs Red Pepper.
MY Lady Of the North.
Nobody.
The Money Master.
The Place Of Honey Moon.
Round the Corner IN Gay Street.
The Eyes Of the World.
The Barrier.
The Spirit Of the Border,
The Spoilers.
AT the Mercy Of Tiberius.
Gods Good MAN.
A Cry in the Wilderness.
A Spirit in Prison.
Somewhere in Trance.
The Sixty First Second.
Carl Hall Of TAFT.
T. Eembarom.
The Alternative.
Halcyone.
Mary Moreland.
The Two Gunner.
the Return OF TarZan.
Poppy.
The Hidden Children.
Pam.
Tarzan of the Apes.
The Betrayal.
The Maxwell Mystery.
Barbara Of the Shows.
The Lone Wolf.
The Treasure Of Heaven.
The Island Of Regeneration.
A Pair Of Silk Stockings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Members of Temple Chapter, Of the
World Wide Guild will meet Monday
evening at 1880 with Miss Oral Guthrie,
1O9h North First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Twelve good photographs Of yourself
will make twelve fine Christmas gifts
and can be made by Apgar for so cents
each. Think this over and you will see
where the high cost Of other presents
will not affect you. Now is the time.
Apgar studio, over Abbott's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Now located at 20 North First ave-
nue. with a full line of wall paper,
paints, varnishes and brushes. Phone
9S4. w. A. George, Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

The disposition to please, with su-
perior values in photogra phs, is making
the Quality Studio the favorite place
for Christmas pictures. Have your sit
ting now. Quality Studio, 230 East
Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

CITY IN BRIEF
o. e. futile. ]eweler and optician

Cora williams choate, physician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

How about a set of prints off your
vacation films for Christmas presents.
Your friends will sure enjoy them.
Bowens kodakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Such a large crowd was served at
the supper given Friday evening at the
Westminster Chapel that many were
turned away .....-.., ....-...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Mrs. D. D. Fleming went this morn
ing to Des Moines to visit over Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. ]. c.
Kellar .r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Mesdames N. A. Capron and 3. j.
Whitaker and Miss Minnie Russell were
hostesses Friday afternoon at the meet
ing of the aid society of the Presbyter-
ian church, whose members held their
business session and then sewed Tor
the society. Refreshments were served
by the hostesee0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Mrs. F. NJ. Sanders went this morn
ing to Independence for an over-Sun-
day visit with relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Word received by Mrs. c. r. Diller
from her sister, Mrs. Ray Winery. at
Los Angeles, says that Mr.. and Mrs.
WINERY leave there Sunday night for
Metcalf, Ariz., where Mr.. Winery will
enter the employ of the Arizona Cop
per Company. Mr.. Winery has been
with the Baker Iron Works at Los
Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Notice.-The Presto-lite Battery
company having gone out Of busi-
ness the room will be occupied by
Mr.. Dan Enright as a Paige sales
room tho Hewitt will retain the bat
terry charging equipment. Hewitt's gar
age, II and 10 West State street.
phone 393.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

OUR 10y DepdI C111eHC OH
the Third Floor is ready to
receive the children. Santa
Claus will soon be here.
Everything in toys from
Santa Claus advanced ship
ment - blackboards of all
kinds, desks, automobiles,
horns, friction toys, me-
chanical toys.stoves, chairs,
tables, pianos, banjos, beds,
etc., etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

Mechanics Alice Ellis and c. H.
Parke spent the day at Melbourne
with relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

When writing think Of whiting. The
newest in fine stationery now on dis
play. Bowens kodakery.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
CALIFORNIANS
SCORE DETROIT'S
HIGH RENTALS

A house thst would rent FOR $40 a
month In California costs SIS a
month in Detroit Mrs Lila Gilbue
old ,ouuty lnyesuH tor Duke
Coffin Saturday W appealing for
help fndue a roof for her four
Young children Arriving here with
her husband. who was lured from
the coast oy the report OF plentiful
work tor machiris-s. and high
wages. Mrs Giibue declared that
they paid down SIS RS the arst
months rental or a house az No ga
Van Court wednesday their fur
riture arrived from the coast They
sought 20 enter their new home, bur
Mrs. Gabue declares that their lard
lady refused 20 let them take pos
session untu May Acting on
what she understood 20 Do her
promise 70 give back the money
She and her husband rented another
T'ace ~ 40. as Crn,0ns Then
their erst lantlady refused 20 pay
back thc money She told w COT
an that The advance payments on
rent bad lef. chem utterly destitute
end unprovided with funds 70 move
rhelr furniture
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
ASK MILITARY
dead LINE"
Women's Clubs Favor Driving
Vicious Women From the
Army Camps

The Detroit Federation OF Worn.
ems clubs held its annual meeuns
Friday night and adopted a resolu-
Ton asking the war department to
establish a dead line OF aeoleast TWO
a,les around ALI military camps 20
teep undesirable camp followers at
a distance fiutE resolution en-
braces the sentiment az 5000 De
froit mothers. many OF whom have
sens now enlisted. They wish 70
reserve the morals OF their boys
as well "a their lives and they be
ueve the peruicious followers -
army camps constitute a threat that
should be abolished
The action is based largely upon
reports OF harm done by vtoious
women who freduented military
camps along the Mexican border
Mrs " r. Alvord. who presented
the resolution. said Il vas hard
enough for mother 10 give up her
bow. but The mother should have
some ASSURANCES that her son would
not 40 away pure and return a man
Or corrupt morals
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
d. u. r. SUIT FOR
RIGHT-OF-W/Y
MISCARRIES

Ror the third time legal proceed
ings brought BY the D. Z. r thru
its subsidiary the Rapid Railway
company 10 acquire private right
OF way for a mile out Gratlot-aYe,
from Connors' Creek 70 the city
limits. have miscarried From noon
Friday until II o'clock a night the
jury deliberated without coming %
an agreement
Anthony PETE, Cadillac-sq.
butcher. reported 20 Clerk Emil Vs.
Colombo. who had been left iu
charge OF the court by Judge Hally
that he was sick The foreman an
uounced that there appeared 70 be
no chance of an agreement Colon
DO accordingly dismissed The iur5
The strain of the discussion appar
entity had told heavily on PETE PIE
emerged from the jury room shak
ing and unstrung
Three men hel dout against yer
dict for The property owners, o.
was reported
The city and property owners
Joined in opposing the action claim
ing that the street car company
could charge what fares they pleas
ed. run a. any speed or block In
tersecuons we're they given me
rght-ofway
The case has heen tried t7ice be-
fore.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

CAIN WIPED OUT
Recorder Recount Is Draw
After Completion of Six
Wards

Prosecutor Charles H. Jasnowsk
and Charles T wilkins were tied at
the close OF the election commits
sions session. Friday afternoon, In
the recount on recorder Bach had
make net gain OF IS votes,
wilkins gains Friday we're re.
markahle. lie overcame 27yote
lead held by Jasnowskt. In one pre-
oinct. the fourth OF ,he Sixth ward.
wilkins made net gain OF 81 votes.
As far as the last Eve days work
OF the commission is concerned, it
has accomplished no change in the
status OF either candidate Jasuow-
ski stu retains the l2-vote majority
on the canyassed returns. while
wilkins has six-yote lead on the
face OF the tally sheets. which were
nnrmed before the commission
by various election boards
That there Is abundant ground
for either candidate 20 bring tho re-
count into court AZ the close OF the
election commissions work IS ao-
knowledged Various questions as
20 which ballots should be counted
and which should not have preCipi.
tated many arguments, which might
constitute grievances IN The event
that the case were carried into
court
Or. John Hall now leadsb Mrs.
Carrie Church Oostdyk by 81 votes
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
POLICE ROUND UP
BANK ROBBERS
Chicago Officers Gather In p
Suspects IN Big
Raid

CHICAGO. April 2s-Acting upon
q Tip" from a confessed safe. blow
er zoo Chicago detectives last nish'
staged one of The most sensational
cleanup drives 'n Che history 81 lho
rolice department Twenty mon
and Two women We're taken IA the
lrarnst ind more arrests were
promised today
Tile raids came As seQOeT' ~
Two DARING hold ups during The day
AZ noon the Merchants bank was
robbed The bandits getting awav
with $500. while a few hours later
another gang took more than SIS
600 from The Kowalsh private bank
or ne south side
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

mark comm ssloner f0r constr lclloii
Oh additional bathing facilities.
believing that unl3 nntrHeil zee
should be granted this year, we
board disaii0wed requests Tor pni-
chase OF additional parhs lha pop
grounds as we'll as those items tet
ornamental lighting in various ser
tons 81 the Clty
The board disailowed The items lNl
an additional Unit O. the AeneiNiHH
hospital az we'll he one Tor t1t con
structlon OF an adminiHttAtt h~l'a
ms. because we believe thaf nnt nh-1
Was 81 100000 q laFge sHHt l- aNf
prfste for hospital purpose fn '.t
wear. but also chat the rrrsrn pr %
ifies al Receiving hospital VIZ
adequate for another year
Tho board wishes % aclInow
with gfatitude. thc nFalia ~ Ar'-r
sur. rsndered it hr thr net 1it na-
rrau ~ lioyerunfr fhI l.e.nf
Hng its dclperatauf
under otIL cation iu tN" "rtir
partueuts 8r0 fhe press f.f 90
tIoF Eft en- 4
An earnrst endcarcr haH been 'nfa
fo prorect the interests 't tNr
rarers without Teeurtng ~
aeancuv or gripping in amy
n.hafsoeset fha Herf'ce spi.
various aepaItmentH
R specffulIf
oscar T. Marx. ntt
ttearE ErEnI
RIrhnrt L.uisa
Nat g. Koch Uft
Harry J piug'man corp
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
WOMAN is
SWORN IN
AS YEOMAh
Freda Caroline Haas
EnlistS As Woman
I'm Local Station
FIRST or SEX
ACCEPTED HERE
DetrOit's Total COntri-
button Friday Is
30 Men

one woman and a pai~ az twin
....- ....-.. .r., ,,. ,,vs, cor
wee Sa---sN- ''l' ''' '-s
wele A and ~ Pearson. 81
wears old " Grand Rapids They
ma To
.....
.'eoman MISS ffeaA Na'0i'ne
Haas
Miss E7ss VIII, lives AZ No 1l75
.,-.,,.,,.. ~. ,,- ,sr.,ts il
- years 0'd S2e was ooFA ," Nc"
Nork our 1ra he- father and her
rc rcr were corn iu Germany She
.a ,.s ,1,, 3. mas
,f,,s d, .llv
... -.,,.,os
-. s....-,,-,- n,,
60, ava az
~, rec. ~g,
., -, =.
H. -s- --,.--i4
.-.-. -.
a.
80. =,
|
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
SENTRY SHOT
BY PROVIDERS
Another Mysterious Attack In
Minneapolis Elevator
District

MINNEAPOLIS. April 7s-John
J KAlkhoven. gusrdsman on sentry
duty near large grain elevator
here, was shot today when he at
tempted TO halt two strangers proW1.
ing near the elevator.
The men fed when KAlkhoyen
ordered them 20 halt and ran be-
hind string OF box cars then
turned and fred The guardsman
WAS wounded In the left leg.
Numerous other attacks havs 90
CURED IN the elevator district whcrs
many thousands OF bushels OF wheat
are stored. All movies. saloons and
pool halls we're recently ordered
closed in this vicinity as a measure
Of military expectancy.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
MOTORIST HELD
FOR KILLING MAN

Albert Wertheimer No. tf2 Har-
per-ave. IS un1ar arrest on charge
of manslaughfar in connection with
ne death of Ctar'e oestman ~
ears old 40 90 rhelpsst who ex-
pred IN Receiving hospital Friday
soon after being struck By an auto
mobile AZ Gre'iot and Fieldaves
Werthe,mer 81 is alleged. hit Oest.
man and then sped on He was ar
rested Friday might after an altday
search by Detectives Mcpherson and
snOok
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
DEMOCRACY TO
SWEEP WORLD
Rev. j. A. Marquis, Moderator
of Presbyterian General As
sembly. Gives Views Here

The Rev John A Marquis OF Gee
college Iowa. and moderator az ,ae
presbyterian General assembly.
made a stirring address Friday
evening. IN Trambullaye Presty
terrain church. on the worldwide
democracy which is sweeping tee
earth
Dr Marquis addressed uer reFro.
senting % Detroit Presoyteri q
churches. gathered Tor a ban9uet a.
80 O'Clock in the church house.
and because OF the large number
present Adjournment was made o
the church auditorium and ne
doors opened 20 women as wei as
70 men.
Or. Marquis said that he believed
The world tendency Is toward abso-
lutte democracy and that the mon
arches OF Europe viii give way 90
the broader kind Of government oy
he people and for the people
But because OF this fact said
he. there Is greater need than ever
for religion and for the church. Or
when men come 70 govern them.
selves they need the consciousness
~ higher power 70 guide them
Dr. Marquis traced briefly modern
industrial development and Tho
sreed with which democracy has
taken hold OF the world govern
ments.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
EARTHQUAKES
SHAKE ITALY
Ten Killed. 30 Injured. Towns
Wrecked BY Severe
TremOTs

ROME. April IS Severe earth
quake shocks are reported from sew
eral Italian provinces
Ten persons were killed In the
earthquake shocks ia Tuscany and
Umbrla an official statement assert
e1 TODAY Thirty persons we're Sc
vpreIr Injured
Cffema WAS almost completely
wrecked thirty he.ng caught 10 the
wretkage and injured
AZ Anshlar and san Sepolcio
there was great damage done by the
tremOrs. but no lives were lost Most
OF the inhabitants OF Che stricken dis.
trlcts have fed in terror ~ other
shocks and are camping out In the
open.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
This is IngerSoll week with me

"Radiolites' the watches that show the time
in the dark. The hands and figures are made
Of a new selfluulinous substance that contains
genuine radiun and CLOVIS brilliantly IN the
dark. This substance will last ten years-to
put it conservatively.
And also the jcweled models, theWaterbury
and the Reliance, which are the sensations OF
the watch business.
can recommend Ingersolls to you because,
for one thing, you can take them anywhere
work or play They stand the jars Besides
they're good-looking best of all, they're
accurate, which is what you really want
watch for.
When you think Of the faithful service you
get from it, and how permanent the satisfac-
ton isn't an Ingerso watch the biggest hand.
fu Of value you know3 Fifty millions oil
them sold guess that's the answer.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
AFTER
WEDNESDAY
SAYS REPORT

There is a lt'le comfort FOR The
backward gardener II the ofncial
forecast from Washin g'on received
in Detroit Saturday noon Tor nc
week beginning sunday r reaf'
Ike fhls
Weather unsettled and cool and
probably rain Cor 'he hrs' half ~
fle week wIth generally fair and
warmer affer Wednesday
As matter of fact fhe actusi
weather conditions for The recent
cast have set az absolute defiance
tic "dope from 'he weather sharns
When tho Official forecast predicted
rain f has been ta.r and vice-versa
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
MANY PRESCRIPTIONS
This Season. Tor Impure Blood,
Weakness. Nervousness, ersln.Fsq,

This Season Tor Impure Blood,
Weakness. Nervousness, ersln.Fs9i
IN order 20 comprise the best course
of treatment and 90 secure The best
results. shoald read ss follows
u Hoods Sarsaparilla IL o.
pep-iror Pilisls0
sig One pooufu Hoods Sar-
saparlila before meals.
TH0 popuron Pulls after
meals
80 beucr cour % ~ medicine can.
br recomu INDEED OIL the most skilful
mr Hood SarsaHlr'Ia .- made from
u m-lIpas s.d formula 90 blood pa.
iftIrg ARID ffamaChtDul8g remcdiG..
including f 7parl'a, mandrake,
daadeHa8 MELLOW dock Wild tchFFry
tarfan ana rtrer tauabie altera-
Hses end dlureicr while pepufon
Pills. named from pepsin and IRON,
include also nux and other blood and
stomach t0n.cs which phy sicians pro.
scribe
If III therefore wise ard economical
100 rpf these $3.50 incidence from rolr
druggist fodat The rRo vofkine fo-
sciher often siso % fourfo.d benefit
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
INSANE. LEAP
FROM WINDOW

Police are seeking Cecilia Jarle,
20 wears old. who disappeared from
her home 80 No 40 FNsliave. early
SATURDAY after leRpiuE from sec
ond-story window clad only IN a
dementcd
James Conley. so No 1870 Bean.
bien ST.. Is in receiving hospital
with a fractured skull suffered FIJI
day night 70 leap.ng from a third
story window % 'ho hospital "a r
IN OF mental alteration HIS condi
ton "a serious
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

In the recount for school Inspector.
sour.year term. He lost 10 votes
during the recount Friday afternoon.
Mrs Oostdyk had majority of So
votes by the findings OF the canvass
ing board
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

United States naval authorities
are creating new opportunities for
women 20 help the nation hT open
ing positions In the navy yards 10
women who can qualify as traoors
and drsughtsmen.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

According 20 the Congregational
Year Book there "a a church AZ
Econ. Fla. composed wholly OF
women members.