davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-12-06
GROWTH OF THE ARMY
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT

Washington, December 5. ~ Before
the war began the United States gov
eminent employed approximately
100000 persons in the civil branch.
Now that this country is actually en-
gagged in the conflict, the great army
Of workers behind the fighting forces
is growing by tens of thousands. A
good example Of this rapid addition Of
employees is in the civilian force OF
the Ordnance Department of the
army. Seven large privately owned
office buildings in Washington are re-
ouired to house the officials and
clerks Of this force, in addition to the
usual quarters in the State, War and
Navy building, which were sufficient
before Uncle Sam began to prepare
for war. The gun division alone,
which did not exist as a separate di-
vision before we entered the war
now has more than two thousand
civilian employees besides about three
hundred commissioned officers. and it
is estimated that the division wilt be
three times its present size within
year. The great manufacturing
plants Of the Ordnance Department in
the various parts of the country en-
ployed about 10000 men last spring.
Now 10000 are at work in these es-
Establishments.
The task of supplying these thous-
ands of workers in the face Of the
greatest demand for labor the coun-
try has ever known is the problem of
the United States Civil Service Com
AT this time great numbers
of men and women are needed to fill
stenographic and other positions in
the offices at Washington and me-
trades and technical posi-
tions in the government plants for
artillery and ammu-
milton. The local boards Of civil
service examiners at the post offices
ia all the cities are furnished detailed
concerning positions in
which men and women are needed.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-12-06

IF you know local or personal
news item of any Importance, don't
assume that the editor already knows
about it. for he cannot knew unless
he is told-that is the reason many
items fail to appear, Call up The
Leader office and tell us about it.
Mr.. 7. w. Lumpkin, of the Simon
ton vicinity, is the champion duck shot
so far reported to US. One morning
lately he saw pair of ducks light on
his pond and securing his gun, stole
up to within guhshot distance and
fired. He was very much surprised
he said, and at the same time much
gratified to learn that he had killed
eight fine Mallards.
The members Of Rev. Syl Fishers
congregation at Charleston, Wilson's
Chapel, Gift and Tabernacle gave
him liberal pounding one day lately.
Between 40 and so members of the
above churches visited his home and
supplied the family literally with all
kinds of groceries. They remained
over for short time afterwari at the
and good time was en-
joyed
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-12-06
FOR SALE

240 acres Of land one mile from
Thaxton, Miss, 10 miles from Ecru
railroad station. 140 timbered land,
balance in field and pasture. Good
pasture, sod with Bermuda. Spring
branch running through it; fine for
stock-raising. Two sets of houses,
one four-room house, one three-room
house with good outdoor buildings.
good orchard and gardens. Indepen-
dent telephone system and Free De-
livery. One mile from good nine
months school; good churches and
market. Will sell cheap for SO per
acre. Write to Jesse Russell, Coving-
ton, Tenn, r. 5.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-12-06

to run at large; mistrial.
State VS.. H. P. Terry, forfeiture on
bond.
State VS.. Robert Hall, transporting
whiskey; verdict guilty; motion for
new trial.
State VS.. James Thomas, receiving
whiskey; verdict guilty; fined $50 and
sentenced to three months in work
house.
State VS.. Johnnie Boyd, transporting
whiskey; fined $50 and costs.
State VS.. Will Black, failing to sup
port children; verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Preston Bumpas, trans
poting liquor; nolle prosed by State.
State VS.. Bob Simmons, larceny;
verdict guilty and sentenced to 80 days
in workhouse.
State VS.. Ardell Albritton, trans
porting liquor; verdict guilty and fined
$50 and costs.
State VS.. Laura Blackwell, trans
porting liquor; verdict guilty and
fined $50 and costs.
State VS.. Bryant Upton carrying
pistol; verdict guilty and fined $50
and costs.
State VS.. James Blackwell, Jr., re-
ceiving liquor; verdict guilty; motion
for new trial
State VS.. Will Albritton, receiving
liquor; verdict guilty; motion for new
trial.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-12-06

+ you buy Singer machine you
will receive careful instruction from
q competent teacher at your home.
You will get prompt attention in any
part OF the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers Of
the world, the strongest guarantee Of
excellence. M. M. Gaynard, Agent,
Covington. Tenn. f8-tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-12-06
NOTICE TO REGTsTRANTs

All persons who have changed their
addresses since they registered should
at once communicate their present
addresses to the Local Board. They
may be put to great deal of incon-
venience and may lose valuable rights
if they fail to do this.
(Signed) R. W. SANFORD.
Chairman.
Local Board for the County of Tip
ton, State of Tennessee, Covington,
Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-12-06

Let exercise improve your health
and strengthen yeur body.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-12-06

Composition roofing by the carload.
Mayes-Howard Lumber Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
BENEFITS FOR RED CROSS
tsti.ud. Of Organization Toward Sene'
fits Made Plain.

4 A Moore. chairman q the coun-
~ Red Cross chapter, has sent com .
rrur:cat!on 10 the TErn - Republican
setting forth clearly the attitude Of the
o-gaz.za-lDu toward benefit entertain
neuts and enterprises The conrnun!-
cation follows:
Edslcr. Times Republican: ! an ad-
dressing you 70 put clearly before the
p9bisc tire attitude o. tbs Red C2oss
rers-d5rE entertainments tor the oene-
St q the Red Cross.
/ Is necessary 10 conserve the ap-
peaE-g power Il the Red Cross:
First chain letters are prohibited
secon6. Tag days arg discontinued
Thru ID en:e--alHrn"o; for the ben
eff n the Ra5 crags should be given
B-sttcrzt cypress permission q local
cha pier. and thea II uuE- ~ 100 Der
cent E<ed Cross-
Fou-1a, Ia general ticket selling
rne.1ods Of raising money Should not
oa esed.
Fsrn -ae pubic should 10: be hzr-
sxse6 ~ too many and TOO snail a2-
pea3s spr :oe Rel Crs,ss
TIE Ped cro~s catir .pr cosseera.e5
wezIth AID Whole hee-re6 serY.ce,
A. a S,1oFe.
Chairman Gafyas9 cngnty ne p
ter American RED CroEs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
MASON CITY VETERAN DEAD.
George P. Dempsey, Member Of Sol
diers' Home, Passes Away.

George P. Dempsey, aged 70, a mem
Der Of the soldiers home from Mason
City, died at sos Saturday night OF
senile debility. He entered the home
Feb. 20, 1912.
Mr.. Dempsey was a native Of Ale
gheny county, New York, where he was
born Jan. 10. 1888. He enlisted in
Company K, Twelfth Wisconsin in
fantry, Sept. 7, 1861, at Fennimore
Wis, veteranized with his regiment a.
Madison Jan. 3, 1864, and was dis
charged at Madison Nov. 8, 1864.
Surviving Mr.. Dempsey are hii
widow, Mrs. Miranda Dempsey, who i!
a member Of the home; two sons
| George NJ, Of Priest River Idaho, ant
W. E., Of Hampton; and two daugh
ters Mrs. Ella Goodman, who is al
employe Of the home, and Mrs. Lydia
! VI. Moore, OF Conrad.
The funeral was held at o'clock tfli
| afternoon from the assembly hal
burial following in the home cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
MANY AT HIGH SCHOOL PARTY
Second Social for Pupils Largely At
IanLaI v Al C

Second Social for Pupils Largely At.
tended at Y. N. c. A.
More than 400 Of the pupils of the
high school attended the second Of
the series of social gatherings at the
Y. NJ. c. A Saturday night. The nem-
bers of the football squad We're the
special guests. The feature attraction
was a fve-reel picture Of Vivian Martin
i'll The Right Direction" supplement-
ed by reel Of news pictures The mu-
steal program included saXophone and
zylophone solos by Russell Smith, piano
numbers by Blanche McCombs, a duet
by Miss Irene Mason and Lewis l..
Stookey, and whistling numbers by
Janice Boardman. The high school
band played early in the evening. and
while the pictures were being shown
Glenn Cray's orchestra played. Photo
graphic slides of the football team
We're shown between the reels of the
picture. The cost of the latter was
donated by Ingledue & Jensen. and the
money that was to have been paid for
it is to he used by the boys bible study
work.
At a pep" meeting, led by Arthur
GOssard after the program. yells were
rchearsed and short talks were made
by members of the team. Refreshments
We're served by the high school teach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26

4 movement to project a drainage
district to include q vast territory IN
the valley Of the Iowa river, extend
| ing from this city north to the Hardln
! county line, IS under way. owners OF
/ land that would be benefited are pre-
j pairing to file a bond soon to guarantee
/ the cost of u preliminary survey to be
made this winter. In case the district
/ is not established the guarantors will
| pay the cost II it is established the
/ owners Of the land benefited will pay
| this cost. as they will the entire cost
Of the whole project.
{. +. Nrney. James Andrews NJ. y.
! Hauser, T. 3. Howard, l.. X. Peterson,
and Clarence Weatherly have already
signed the bond. and c. +. Arney, who
| is interested in the project. expects TO
get twenty more signers. 1t is the in
tention to file the bond at once with
the board OF supervisors so that the
survey can be ordered at once.
General Plan of the Project.
The general plan of the project is TO
dig new, straighter, and deeper cham
mel for the river from the hardln cOuH-
" line to the Third avenue bridge in
this city. and TO drain into this chan
mel thru lateral drainage bitches all the
low land in the valley. The land that
could be thus drained and made s2ita-
bic for cultivation every year would De
thousands Of acres. The ia-G - T@rE
valuabls and al II needs IS drainage
TO making is cropping successful each
year.
TIE plan % procedure WI ~ -te
same g to- any other drainage district
Following -he surrey co-ZlssLos-@rs
woC.5 - appointed ~ ;E= supervisors
. ap2-a5s= t1s 5=cs3-s and When ;heE
Reported : 1sz-z-g would d I'd OF Oh
sAc-.o-s :: woZ16 than o=-c5ve lT"a1
- board 70 5e-e---i-e Whether o. -c-
"a 5.s--.c: Should - ss-z1ls1e6 nd
- 5-tc1 Dig
3so7s-e--s - establish So. : dis
--.-- 1zv= t,-=o s-z--eG t,a1c:e. a--
heretofore -s4- -eva- -eszc1s.1 -he Cr--zT
.. petitioners 1L-g = eo26 q g1acz--
- - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
THOMAS MOONEY DEAD.
o. Sss S=-- y Gilman o.ss Saturday
sT--. = S-s-s -o--s-

-'=&-- Gz--= sl-1@--y a. a@'2-, D. -
Sz---@zT -lg-c = L----zs &E'2-2*f. AZ
~ z-- w@--12-T- -,-@s--f- = 'S---1-s-S''.
E-- tg- 80! ?+z:S t2sI ---s,7a--a- o
fSZ--z- NJ. A191EEs 2+a--@ ss-7 c7s
= 1ez-- 1-ss>zzaz -7t -z-3 E'@E1 -=----ls
~ E2-C= ----=. z-c -zls: 'S@=E q ~ (
E@Ts-s 90 We u -, ~ amp
Dca1ge- II VS. s----i-@- MI n a.
.acE Z. Tar 1z-.z-s e" Gays Az
VIE 2p~- wv Ut -za.--+f>- -
5zT @Te-'-z- wifi - ss.eT -ais-
Mar Parton. ~zE rs7sc-rsZ - a'11, D :
McoreT arcs= % =: 1--1E ~ -
dead.
Mr.. Mooney Tas 4 nzt.Te - ir=-A- J
where ne vas born MAY - 1871. t@e
Oldest child II Martin and %+l.!"
Mooney. A. the age IT ne cane ".;1
his parents 70 This country. the family
settling in 81. Lawrence county, New
York. At the age II Is ne went to
Springfield H.. and there, in 1852, en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26

Surgical dressings day at the ReCl
Cross headquarters has been chahSe'
from Tuesday to "Wednesday. Hereafter
surgical dressings will be made Wed
nesday afternoons from 2 until ., IN
the evenings from 7 until ., and on
Saturday afternoons from until
o'clock.
A special surgical dressings work
session will be held Thanksgiving
afternoon from until s. A large crowd
can be accommodated, and ThanksgiV-
ing day Is an opportune time for women
to devote a few hours to this impor-
tant work, Each woman is expected
to bring with her a coverall apron and
cap. a pair of scissors, and silver
table knife.
The surgical dressings committee is
asking for old sheets. pillow cases,
tableclothes. old percales, old coloret
house dresses. mems discarded shirts
white or colored, mems and women 5
old linen collars and cuffs. old stock
ing tops Of any color.
OF course all these are TO be clean
The old collars and cuffs will be picked
apart and made into mouth wipes Inc
stocking tops are made into children 5
bloon7ers. the colored cottns int COM
fort pillows. the old shirts into chill
dren's dresses. Look over the old odds
and ends in the attic and see If there IS
not something that can be used for this
great work.
The faithful women Of the city have
been doing a great amount OF work
but there Is always room for more
workers than report. Some women are
doing more than their share. and others
nothing. More workers are wanted ana
will be welcomed in the surgical dress
ing classes Previous experience DOES
not deter from ones usefulness, for IN
der the guidance of those in charge in
experienced Gso-nen soon can become
very helpfll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
10 Tire Police Court

DranEs acd speGGcrE paid fines OF
total II So 10 the municipal co'irt Sat
grsay ard sunday. I'd Warden, Jr,
was HreE 80 and the 2Dsts fDr speed
l..z. Merle ae.begt wAs fined $40 anr
c.Js-s for being drunk, ass hH father
Zoe SeIIe.t. was faed an equal amount
,,-, 2 drunk charge. Henry JenSeh, ar
rey.eS f,,r being drunk, was assesseG
.1t and the cogts, and Eay Fitzgerald
paid 81 ard the c@sis on q cir
tyrder!y charge. 4. Allie arrested i'f
scfa2 drunk, gas sent ~ jail for fifteen
eays., Jud2e Johpson took nneer conS
sideration the charge ~ operating u
motorcycle with the cHt-out open, Tor
which James johnson Was arra!gnsd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
FIRE ON AUTOMOBILE
Reported Attempt to Hold Up Auto
mobile on Lincoln Highway Starts
Sheriff's Officers Searching Roads
Fer Gunren.

4 reported attempted holdup Of an
automobile party four miles east Of the
city OF the Lincoln highway. at what
Is known as the Henderson corner,
about - o'clock Sunday night, sent the
shsrlG's of;cers searching the main and
side roads n that part OF the county
Tor he gu-Ee--
By telephone Sheriff Edgar was mott
S=d thaI L TaUla man and his wife, who
were returning home II their car, were
ordered 10 hzl- by men who had built
& camp Gre under Z willow tree close
% he rad When the IRAN. vytso Was
driving. die not stop. but instead put
On SD. c1e . more shots we're fred
a. -he car. Tbe driver. whose name
MS 70 ls2--s5 ~ -5s Officer. said none
q the shots struck me car.
~ne--= EcG2-, Deputy GoodaIp. and
F-=5 Gard hE--5a3 IL n automobile %
-hs sce-e- -1eT found tte camp Ere
s--cul5er--E hi ID trace q amp one
rear u They searched ty reads il all
directions Dut t1e search Developed 10
cf-G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
A. tire Hospitais.

nc Shelter, Of Grundy Center. sub
nf,ted TO an operation for appendicitis
this morning at the Deaconess. His
condition is serious, as the appendix
had ruptured and become gangrenous'
". II. Rohrer. OF Melbourne, had his
torstls removed this morning at the
Deaconess.
The condition Of Miss Bessie Reese,
Q. Ferguson. remains the same. She Is
in a serious condition. suffering WITH
adv infected right hand and arm.
Maker John Raderpaker. OF stout.
who underwent an operation for acute
appendicitis Friday evening
at the Deaconess, is better.
Mrs. Helen Click, n Ogden, titan.
,,ro .s ;isg,tag az the home Of her
brother, L. G. Abbott, 5l1 East Church
st-eet. submitted To an abdominal OPP
Grafton this morning al the Deaconess.
Her condition is satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
Davidson Given Release.

Members of the Baptist church, Sun
day morning, voted TO grant their pas
tor, Rev. r. y. Davidson, a leave Of
absence while he enters war work for
the Northern Baptist Convention.
Since Rev. Mr.. Davidson accepted the
call to go into this work he has received
word that DR.. Clarence Barber, presi =
dent Of Rochester Theological Semi
nary Of Rochester. n. Y. head Of the
religious work in the Y. M. G. A. in
the camps, has also become chairman
Of a committee Of the federal council
Of churches Of America for religious
work outside Of the camps. thus uniting
the work Of the Baptist denomination
with that OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26

John d. Wells. In his "Rhymes of
Our Home Folks" tells a Joke on him.
self. 1T Is difficult to remember all
the children of ones own pen" no OK
plains. "I've written a verse day
for fifteen years and oftentimes a for,
gotten one comes home to chide. Not
long ago my little daughter Annette
came home from school reciting a bit
Of verse. Did your teacher waste
your time memorizing that verseY' l
asked. Yes, father We'll, it's dog
gerel; 1t has neither rhyme nor rea.
son, and you may tell your teacher
your father said So The next eve
ming at dinner my little daughter said,
I told my teacher what you said, fa-
ther--that my rhyme was doggerel.'
. Well I asked, what did she say
She said. "Your father ought to know
He wrote it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26

white, The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. III. f. J. Turner. Guests in at
tendance from out of the city were
Miss Ruth Dougherty and Miss Esther
Rebok, of Ames. and Miss Nina Nc
Kibben, of Albion.
Miss Havens is the next youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Ravens,
of Fairfax, ). D., but has made her
home in the city with her sister for
several years. Mr.. Wilcox Is the
Younger son of Mr. and Mrs. w. +.
Wilcox. He and Miss Ravens were
both graduated from the local high
school in the class of 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
Enaaaement Announced.

Twelve guests were pleasantly enter
tanned Saturday afternoon by Mrs. w.
r. Rubee at her home, 514 North Gen.
ter street, when Mrs. Rubee announced
the engagement Of her sister, Miss
Alice Ravens. to Francis Wilcox, two
miles south of town. The guests en-
joyed the hours with their knitting and
fancy work. Little Jean Frazer carried
among the guests basket containing
small envelopes, inside of which were
cards bearing the names of Miss
Ravens and Mr.. Wilcox, and the date
Dec. "a. At the close of the Afternoon
! Mrs. Rubee served refreshments, carry
| ing out color scheme Of yellow ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
MUS EHEN7s.
- ne CstIrc


%u---s Ta-r-a1ge Il the feature
p7lLg- 3rzzz- ~Pe2p-,~ Is f-e ezsrerar
a--rz@-to-- q -as Casi1o. The STORY lE
intensity dramatic tE-aoE-, dealing
I. w. I5e liz T. p. ycang g-rI WHO grad
-z,es ron cr-1Eary 20 yefg-e.osrt-
Elsz T2l,-21ss rl2TE tae ys-r n
Pm Des-1.2, E~1ose I-ce is rng-dsd ~
tires 80 Ls-re Eot-ge-. .-ae -rsc-U-
gg1ols: Cr. B-e.oi-aD .t:se ze-eruas.
s.L ETe'ea Ca-sua. tEe iCy-a-. These
persons :-zrs ..ec9c,e k,cw-r ~ me
:,-e= wers- 1ze- Il sol-a Asrica,~ On
ar-og1. y -neir adventures Win
wor1@c, tat two q then pore ttat
they a-e en--1eG - ]ess sinister
description T'zl-g ,ae.- the unique
situation z-S+s u Z F-0arg aC,e.zn
married n L E,-zc T..hog- knowing &,
while the naz n-se l9Tes aaS yst4o -DyeE
her be,leyez ass one .neefIng with her
was only 4 dream. TIE gnraTelinx ri
thls 0rg!aa! pint Is or o. the nlost
Fascinating q TIE screel S-cfies u
| recent prpGyctso.,k, + etrDng support
IS given yi!sH Tajm.2dge 1y q nnogt
capable cs.t.
~ the Strand.
The non arrival u the sGYertiseS
| feature, compelled the MANAGEMENT d
the Strand u offer gg1EtltUre pro-
| gram Sunday night for @rChe cIeYer
| Mrs. carfax." with Julian Elt!nge "a
| the leading role.
The program. Az presented, 'aas a
strong and satisfactory Dne, ana in
| Guided Norma Talradge IN "Papthea-' -
| one Of her greatest screen eGlcesses,
and Violet Dana in The Girl WITH
out a Soul" Both offerings we're high
class pictures, featuring these veil
| known stars, whose work vas UD 10
their usual high standards, and with
| strong and able suppDFtiDg caEts
made the evenings entertainment d
| thoroughly enjoyable one.
A Burton Holmes travel picture, con
tinuing the series on Japan was shown
| also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
Former Resident Dead.

A telegram to Hugh Mcconnell to-
day from Fred Greene, Of Miller, s.
D.. tells OF the death IN California on
Friday OF his father, J. Luc!us Greene
former resident nf this city. Mr.
Greene's body Will be brought here
for burial on Wednesday, In charge OF
the son and A daughter, Mrs. Henry
Bard, OF Harold. s. D.
Mr.. Greene was a SON in law Of the
late c. DugNd, Of this city. The frs
Mr. Greene died here Dec. IA, 1888
and her sister Mary, the second Mrs
Greene, died Dec. 8. 1904, at Highmore
S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
Notes of Inter-
est to Workers
of the Red Cross
RED CROSS WORK.

"Interminable folds Of gauze,
For those whom we shall never see
Remember, when your fingers pause,
That every drop Of blood to stain
This Wilderness falls for you and me-
Part Of the price that keeps us free
To serve our, own, that keeps us cream
From shame that other women know.
Oh! saviours we have never seen,
Forgive us that we are 50 SLOW!
God-if that blood should cry in vain,
And we have let one moment go!
Amelia Josephine Burr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA: NOVEMBER

queathed all the household furniture
and one-third OF all the real estate and
personal property. Frederick Nissen,
son, is bequeathed $1,000. All of the
rest of the property Is given to Mrs.
Christina Jensen, a daughter, who was
nominated executrix without bond and
who was appointed. The will was dated
Nov 9 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
No GRAY Hair Now

You need not have bit Of gray hair
now. You can do just as thousands
of our best people have, and bring a
natural, uniform. dark shade to your
gray or faded tresses in a simple and
healthful manner by applying Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer at ONCE. Have
handsome, soft, luXuriant hair. Apply
Q-ban: ready to use: guaranteed harm
less; only soc large bottle at b. A.
Morgan's. and all other good drug
stores. Money back If not satisfied.
Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Q-ban Liquid
Shampoo; Soap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Churches to Unite in Service at Cen
trail Church of Christ.

Churches Of the city will unite in
THANKSGIVING service to be held at
Central Church of Christ at 10 o'clock
Thursday forenoon. The music will be
furnished by the Presbyterian choir
and Rev. r. B. Davidson, Of the Bap-
list church, will preach the sermon.
The people of the south side will
unite in service at the same hour at
the First United Evangelical church.
where Rev. Mr.. Zeigler will preach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-26
HEARING CONTINUED.
Application For Receiver For ketchum
ard CASTOR Company Goes Over.

Following the filing of a demurrer for
f. s. Ketchum in the case of the appli-
cation for a receiver for the company
filed by William E. Castor, Judge Will
lett ruled that, pending the hearing on
the demurrer, the hearing on the ap-
piication would be continued until Dec.
10. The demurrer, which set up that
CASTOR was not entitled to any relief,
is based on the claim that partnership
existed between Castor and Ketchum.