davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
THE SALESlANUM.
Commencement Exercises to be Held in
New Century Club on June I3.

The 1918 graduation exercises OF the
Salcsianum Catholic High School will
be held in the New Century auditorium
on the evening of Thursday, June l3.
Rt. Rev J. J. Monaghan, ID. ID, Bishop of
Wilmington, will preside and confer
diplomas on the following young men:
Charles Joseph Hammer. Michael St
anislaus Robaczcwski, Alfred Paul Dough
crty, Carl Joseph Fox, John Casimir
przvhilski, John Aoysius Lundy, Eugene
G. 4. Keller, James Vincent Sweeney,
Joseph Lawrence .Orowski, Joseph John
McGoldrick.
Carl Joseph Fox will he the saluta-
torian, James Vincent Sweeney, the eS-
sayist, and Charles Joseph Hammer,
president of the class, the valedictorIan.
The address to the graduates will he
made by Hon. John =. Connolly, of
Philadelphia
The title of this years playlet is '"rhe
Aesculapian, classical, patriotic com
edy, written especially for the boys
bv Father Tucker. John J. McGovern,
Jr., in the role of Apollo; James Tay-
lor in that of Mars, and Edward l..
Badcr acting the part of Aesculapino,
form an able trio of principals in the
sketch The Rev. Louis lacquer, of tie
Frcnch-Amcrican Interpreters Corns, will
direct the musical part of the program.
The new graduates will he received
into the Alumni Association mt an in
formal gathering in Hotel du Pont on
Monday evening, juno II. Thomas W,
Mulrooncy. of Class l6, is chairman of
the committee in charge OF the annual
rcccptlOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Temple of Truth Service.

The rre Of confirmation, by which
the Jewish youth is inducted into the
faith, according to the reformed ritual.
will take place at the Temple Of Truth
at d special service to b. held next Sun
day at 1920 d IN. An elaborate musical
pl9E rasan to A5 bo po rendered. If By th@ % T"0e M 0
choir rabbi 5 A, Rabinowitz viii per
form the confirmation ceremony, and
lead in the service The occasion will
also mark the closing Of the Sunday
school for the season, and the prizes and
honors will be announced after the ser
vice. Those to be confirmed are Estello
IIilleIsohn, Sadie Jacoby, Hannah LEIGH
ter and Herman Greenbaum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
BAND TO GO A-PLAYING.
Harlan Musicians to Take Trip to
Betterton, Md, Via Canal,
on July 1914.

Bandmaster Cox of the Harlan Band
is arranging for very pleasant trip
through the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal to Bcttcrton. Md The trip Is
planned for July l3 and a. The mem
bers Of the band and the band committee
will leave this CITY about Q =. m. on Satur-
dav morning and on route to Betterton
will stop for short concerts at Delaware
CITY and Chesapeake City
The concert AT Bctterton on Saturday
night will he the big event Of the trip.
4 steamship that will accommodate the
band. with sleeping quarters and also
meals, will be engaged Each member Of
the band will defray his own expenses
and the trip is an idea Of the band com
mittccs al the suggestion Of the bandsmcn
10 get together for Jolly time The
return trip will hc made TO this city on
Sunday afternoon, the musicians arriving
here Sunday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
COUNC|LMEN TALK
HOUSING PROBLEM
Not Unlikely That an Appeal Will
be Made to Washington
Authorities.

As committee of the whole, members
of City Council gave a good deal of dis
cussion last night to the intolerahlc
housing conditions under which the CITY
suffers.
During the talk, suggestion was made
10 follow the example of the Central
Labor Union and address Washington ON
the subject, urging that the Federal
government take war-meaSure action
prohibiting rental profiteering in this city
Some suggested that the Salisbury
anti-eviction resolution. which now applies
to the District of Columbia should he
made to apply to Wilmington.
Should no action be taken by either
local or federal authorities to stop the
raising of rents on threat of eviction, 1t
was the opinion of some of the councllmen
that there would be trouble in this city
on and about June -. In some cases
councilmen are bcsiCgcd by their CON
stituentS TO aid them in keeping the
landlords or their agents from raising
their rents. to an unreasonable degree.
in some cases to IS or 100 per cent.
at the threat of being left homeless. In
one case of a woman living in the Twelfth
ward the rent was aISed from Sl1 to $50
at the threat to move, II was claimed
Council also considered petition re-
ceived from residents in the Ninth ward
and signed by 50 citizens, complaining
because of the tremendous amount of
cinders which is plling up on their houses.
outside as well as inside. as a result of the
smoke emanating from factories located
in that district In one case where
house was being painted the cinders
collected so heavily on the poles in front
Of the house that one could light match
without difficulty by merely rubbing it
against the thick LAYER Of cInders which
stuck to the paint The matter was
gwen careful consideration and letters
OF complaint ordered forwarded TO the
plants located in that district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain TOO much alkal which IS very
injurious, as Il dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use is just plain mul-
sifed cocoanut oil, for this IS pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all TO pieces. You can get
this at any drug store and few ounces
will last the whole family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in; about teaspoonful IS all
that Is required. II makes an abundance
Of rich creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rlnses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft.
fresh looking. bright fluffy, wavy AM
easy to handle Besides, IL loosens and
takes out every particle of dust. dirt and
dandruff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
TO HOLD LIBERTY FESTIVAL.
Delaware Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
viii Gather TomorroW Niahf.

Delaware Chapter, No /, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold its fourth annual
festival at the New-Century Club to-
morrow evening. This festival was to
have been held last Friday evening but
on account Of the sudden death of George
u Mckay 1t was postponed one week
Both Mr. and Mrs Mckay were promi-
nent members Of the Chapter. Mrs
Mckay being one If its officers.
The proceeds Of this affair will be
devoted exclusively tothe purchase of
Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps
4 special booth will be erected at which
War Savings Stamps will bo sold by
several Of the women Of the Chapter
wearing Red Cross uniforms. There
will be other features advertising War
Savings Stamps and similar patriotic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
NAVIGATION RESTRICTED.
Ships Not Permitted 10 Pass Out of tn,
Delaware Capcs at Night

Because Of the German submarine
menace, vessels putting to sea from the
Delaware river points are still under Ger
tain restrictions III passing out the
Delaware Cnpes lii accordance With
governmental Instructions vessels are
permitted to proceed t. Brand1Wine
Light in Delaware Bay, where they must
anchor for the night They will be per-
mittcd to 90 to sea after dayhreak unless
conditions are deemed unsafe by scout
patrols
Restrictions which prohibited crows
from going ashore from ships IN the
Philadelphia naval district have been
rcacnded
Get under or the Huns will get over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Haisay Case Up To day.

In anticipation of the case Of Mrs
Laura Halsey coming before the Della
ware county, Pa, grand jury today
Deputy Attorney-G General r. Warren
Green and Detective Sergeant Frank
Green today went to Media, where the
court is sitting, as did also Charles G
Guyer, secretary Of the Delaware Auto
mobile Association, and Others interested
in the prosecution. Mrs Halsey is accused
of holding up motorists at her home on the
Concord turnpike just across In Pennsyl-
VaDla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
LAND ARMY WANTS MEN. :
Only These Men" are Girls Who Fight
the Strawberry and Other Crops

The Land Army At the y VI e 4.
Holiday House wants men only men
Is used III the sense Of recruits. numbers
additions because the Land Army il
rnade up Of girls and what they're fighting
now IS the strawberry crop, which eventu-
ally must 20 down t. defeat and be made
a prisoner IN preserve jars But there
he other things 81 siralar nature 70 do
battle with 80 additional recruits are
necessary.
Those who want to do their bit in this
patratlr work vii Be taken clt to The
farm N antono.ILes II thev VII meet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

At the Y ". g. A, 1901 Market street,
At 9 m, or 1870 n Miss Ruth
McComb would ike t0 know beforehand
how many expect to 20 Mis- Ezley
will be there again this week
On Monday tho Business Girls Club
will mold their regular monthly meeting
Al ne Holiday House where they will 20
FOR supper and d jolly time They will
uect AZ Shcllpot Park ~ els o'clock
The Holiday House committee will
meet Al 3 O'Clock todav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
OIivet Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Societv of Olivnt
Presbyterian Church will meet this even
ing At the home of Mrs Richard Lowell,
kIrhth and III pnnf -treet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Permits Issued Recently by Inspector
Preston

Two building permits we're issued
yesterday by Building Inspector Preston
as follows
To Michael Keenan,, al East twenty
third street, to build an addition 10
front porch costing s75.
To William Mitchell at 10 Douglas
street. for en- addition II feet by l3 feet,
two stores. costing S400
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
that Opens June 7-13 at
Delaware Ave. and Union St.


The martial and loyal spirit Of
the times.
The best six-day program Of
Clean, Who'll esome. Educational
amusement and entertainment ever
provided on a Chautauqua pro
grants the opinion of those who
have witnessed this season S talent
in action.
HERE ARE A FEW HEAD
LINERS:
Peter MacQueen, War Core
spondent.
Robin Hood, Americas Popular
Opera.
Frank Dixon-"Democracy at
War"
"Oid Homestead"-Denman
Thompson's Play.
'Iberty's Torch"-Juvenile
Pageant
And several exceptionally fine
musical concerts by talented artists
THE COMPLETE PROGRAM.
FIRST DAY.
Afternoon 230-Senes Lecture
Chautauqua Superintendent Con-
cert-McKnme operate Co.
Evening Z 730-Concert-Mckin-
ME Operatic Co Lecture-PeteI
MacQueen, The Great World
War"
SECOND DAY.
Afternoon 2.30-Series Lecture
Chautauqua Superintendent Con-
cert-The Revue Co
Evening 7.30-Co oncert The
Revue Co. Lectlre-Dr r. Marion
Sinnrns-"I'he Calf Path
THIRD DAY
Afternoon 2.30-Series LecttIre-
Chautauqua Superintendent. Con-
cert-T'he "Old Homestead Quar-
tet.
Evening 7.30-Drama- THE
Old Homestead. by DenInan
Thompson, the greatAmerican play.
FOURTH DAY.
Afternoon 2.30-Concert The
Hershey -Wishnan Co. Lecture
DR.. A. ID. Harnon-'The Ncces-
sity of Nece.4kty"
Evening 7.30-Concert The
Hershey Wishman Co Lecture
DR.. Frederick Coan-"The Tragedy
of Armenia and Syria.
FIFTH DAY.
Afternoon 2.3O-Series Lecture
Chautauqua Superintendent. Con
cert-Brooks Musical Club
Evening 730 Opera n" Robin
Hood d'-Best American Opera with
a cast Of about 35 people.
SIXTH DAY.
Afternoon 2.30- Pageant lib
erty's Torch, =" presented by the
Junior Chautauqua. Concero
Pietro Mordelia Co
Evening 7.30-Concert -Pletro
M0rdella Co. Lecture Frank
Dixon-'Democracy at War One
Of the foremost lectures OF America.
Children's admission TO any scs-
sion-25 cents.
All tickets single admission and
season tickets-will be sold subject
TO the payment Of any admission
tax that may be required by the
government.
Sacred concert and address on
Sunday at hour to be announced.
Tickets on sale at the following
places:
Mlllard f. Davis, Tenth and
Market streets.
Robelen Piano Co, no Market
street.
H. w. Vandever Store, 500 Mar
ket street.
T. H. Cappeau, Delaware ave
nue. and du Pont street.
Union Grocery Store, Delaware
avenue and Union street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

Get under or the Huns will get over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
World War MESSAGES

BY military observers and lecturers
of international reputation and
patriotic American musical num-
bers. gives the annual program OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
A SPECIAL PICTURE.
Lyman n. hsvss's Famous Film Classic
At Cew,ina TO the 0dson.


$50 Coming to the Odson.
The renowned classic in f,lm shows
Lyman II. HoweA Travel Festival u
coming to the Ocon Friday and Satur-
day. matinee Saturday at $3.50 with an
even greater variety OF subjects than
usual. The latest Howe entertainment
Is cast along the lines Of former pro-
grams, but this seasons effort Is en-
tirely new and originally fresh. and,
like bon bon box. every morscl In IT
is a pleasing surprise.
Among the headline features are
hair raising aviation stunts by our
fighting marines. including loops, banks,
spins. dives and many eccentric yet
graceful movements which are pictured
wildly; the thrilling capture OF Zero.
cious wild animals alive in the Rockies;
a perilous jungle trip to Kaieteur FAILS
in British Guiana: q life-like repro
duction in clay of the popular Red
Cross poster Greatest Mother in the
World; a quaint tour of old Mexico;
gentle scenes Of peaceful southern
France. enhanced by natural coloring;
and Scenic Distortions" an extra
ordinary film in which some very pecu-
liar and grotesQue effects are disclosed.
The program Is properly seasoned
with genuinely humorous comedy car
toons and inspiring patriotic novelties,
the product of the Howe studios.
Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
In the District Court

The motion of the defendants In the
case of John Heisinger. ct al. VS.. the
Modern Brotherhood OF America, ct al.
to strike part Of the plaintiffs reply is
to be argued in written brief. the de-
PENDANTS to prepare and furnish the
court and the opposing counsel with
their written briefs within two weeks,
and the plaintiffs to furnish briefs
within ten days thereafter. The de-
PENDANTS have ten days in which to
make reply thereto.
The suit Of Margaret NJ. Snyder. adj
ministratrix. VS.. Otto Radloff, has been
settled at the plaintiffs cost.
Work of the October term Of the dis
trict court today was being .pressed
with a view to an early adjustment
this afternoon for the New Years hol-
iday. There was possibility that the
work Of thesterm might be concluded
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
OBITUARY..


Mrs. Estella Jane Might, wife OF
William NJ. Might, and a resident OF
this city but one month, died at her
home. zoos West Church street, at 2: 80
o'clock this morning, OF pneumonia,
following the influenza. Mr. and
Mrs Might came to this city from
Ottawa, Ill.
Mrs. Might was born at Ottawa Aug.
25, 1890, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Z. Miller. She is survived by her
husband. her parents, one daughter. 3
years Of age. and one brother, Albert
Miller. OF Chicago.
Mrs. Might was a member of the
Presbyterian church Of ottawa and Of
the Illinois State Music Teachers
Association.
The body will be taken to Ottawa
for burial leaving this evening at s
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
I Annual Church Meetings

The annual meeting of st. Paufs
Episcopal church was held Monday
evening at the church, when members
and friends enjoyed a covered dish
supper. In the evening reports OF the
various organizations Of the church
were given, and showed all bills PAID
and balance on hand in the treasury
of each society, as we'll as the church
treasury. The following members OF
the vestry were elected; J. G. Mitch
EN-. H. j. Allard. L. C. Abbott, W. b.
Hull, Jasper Fisher, r. E. Johnson, y.
H. and H. X. Denmead, and q. w.
Lawrence. Mr. Mitchem and Nj.
Allsrd were chosen wardens. Mr.. Law
renee treasurer. and Mr., Johnson. Sec
rotary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

hls.lvldUws are TIVE dAnshtsEs.e Mrs.
.stsn hspssfIsminG. Of Dss Aaoines. ana
Miss ray Lyman, Of Omaha. A son.
Glenn Lyman. died at Omaha Nov. -
1915. His body ID buried In Raverside.
In the family lot. where the body OF
Mr.. Lyman win be laid to rest.
Funeral services at Riverside VIII
be held directly from the station
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL.
YOUNG Soldier nsaainsd Here to- Be
Returned 70 Fort Oos Moines.

Youns Soldier nsAainsd Here to b
Returned 10 Fort Dss Moinss.
Chief OF Police Breckel Is In receipt
OF a telegram from the authorities at
Fort Des Moines stating that an offi-
Ger would be sent here at once to take
Joseph Patrick, the young soldier held
in the county Jail, back to the hospital
at the fort, from which he escaped.
Patrick was taken into custody by the
police at the union station Sunday
Afternoon. 1t being believed that he
was mentally irresponsible. Patrick
claimed to have wandered away from
Camp Dodge. but an inquiry at the
cantonment failed to throw any light
on the case A message to the fort.
however. brought the information that
he had been confined there and had
escaped There was nothing in the
message to indicate the nature OF
Patrick's ailment, but he probably has
been detained owing to mental trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Take. ou. First Papers.

Nicolaos F.. Patakotis. a native OF
the Island of Samos. Greece. has de-
clared his intention Of taking out c'ti-
zenship papers. filing his application
with the clerk OF the courts Monday.
Patakotis resides at South Third
avenue; is shoemaker by trade. and
lis 2S years of age. He landed in New
York City from Greece March 13. 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bruster Quietly
Ceje6cvAa Anniversarx

This evening at their home, 701
South Ninth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Bruster will celebrate thei,
golden Wedding anniversary with theil
four children in attendance. The at.
fair will be quietstn account OF Mrs
Bruster's poor health. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruster. who Us Mis-,
Nancy Hay, were married Dec. 81, 1868
in Coles county. Illinois They havv
made their home in the city for TWEEN.
ty years. The four children Who will
help their parents celebrate are Rob.
ert Bruster. Of Moninger Station and
Mrs. Lille Minkler. E. Bruster and
Mrs. Anna Thorp, Of this city. Mr.
Bruster is an employe Of the c. A
Dunhafn company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

Hsllsssd Rsesivss Large Order For
! Class Pins and Rings From hish
Sehsel Graduating class.

At a meeting In the high school yes
terday afternoon. the graduating class
OF 1919 decided that Hellerud's Quality
Jewelry store. nest to Stricken, was
the place to purchase their M. II. 5.
pins and rings. and az the result OF
this wise decision Mr.. Henry NJ.
Heilerud. the proprietor Of liellerud's,
Is now very busy receiving orders.
This metropolitan jewclry store has
had the pleasure of servtpg graduating
classes OF the Marshalltown high
school IN this capacity every year.
Heilerud's Quality Jewelry store, next
to Stricklers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Happx Now Voc.

TO all mytriends and customers who
Rave appreciated my efforts in the past
thirty four years to build up the dry
good business which yhas borne my
name. I wish q happy and prosperous
New Year.
Il IL my sincere Wish that you con-
tinue your patronage Of the. arm. Of
Brintnall and Brintnall for II = the
same firm ana the same store with tns
added efficiency Of younger men. MY
heart is bound up in its future ana sue
cess. ~ p y !.
I thank you for your patronage ana
wish you unlimited success in the
future. +. r. Benedict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
81. her,nenes Editer.

"A COPY OF the Hospital Record,
published by the soldiers at Camp
Cody. n. M, announces the selection
a. Lieut.. George e. Hermence - edi-
tor Of the Record. Lieutenant Her
mence is commanding officer o. inc
old base hospital. and nas had cs.arge
Of the convalescent camp during the
long period Of tho influenza epidemic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
JOHN. W. LYMAN DEAD.
Brother. law Of Mssdamss Whssssr
and WATSON Dies in Omaha.

and WATSON Dies IN Omaua.
word received late monday from
Omaha by Mesdames Anna Wheeler
and H. c. WATSON, 3l2 North Fourth
street, told Of the death there at
o'clock of their brother-in-law, Jonn
w. Lyman. Mr.. Lyman's death was
due to apoplexy, with which he was
stricken a week ago. He was "a years
OF age.
Mr.. Lyman was a native Of LAsalle
county, Illinois, where he was born,
near Harding. Sept. "a, 1874. He was
reared at Harding, and, there was
united in marriage with Miss Hllen
williams March IA, 1877. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman lived in this city for short
time following their marriage, but for
many years had made their nome II
Omaha.
Surviving Mr. Lyman, In addition g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

The Arm OF Benedict 4 Brintnall has
been dissolved by agreement OF the
parties thereto. effective January J.
1919. The firm 10 succeeded In IL busi-
ness by the Arm Of Brintnall 4 Brint-
nall comprised OF H. q. Brintnali and
w. L. Brintnall. All accounts due the
firm Of Benedict 4 Brintnall are to be
paid to the new firm and all liabilities
OF Benedict q Brintnaal arc assumed
by the new firm. f. II. Benedict. II. q.
Brintnall, w. l.. Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Hei..bu- 70 ottum~a.

Carl s. Heltshu. who for many years
has been employed as manager of the
Wallace shoe store. will go Jan. Is to
Ottumwa to accept similar position
with the Stevens Shoe Company. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

annual supper to the church member
ship. Reports OF church and Sunday
school officers. covering the activities
OF the past year. will be read.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
COOKS ALLEYS TO OPEN.
Local Bowling Season to Be Inau 4
uratsd With Play Tonight.

The local bowling season will be in
augurated this evening, when Cooks
alleys will be thrown open to the pub
lie. The alleys were never In better
condition and everything is in readi-
ness for the opening. Those desiring
to join the bowling league may leave
their names with F. f. Bower. II
charge Of the alleys.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Watch Services Tonight.

Watch S0rVie0S 0Ntohv.
Watch services will be held tonlght
at the Pentccostal Church Of the Nax-
arene, beginning at o'clock. Tho
meeting is open TO the~public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

- ooaparsd 10 y - = 6.lly. ~
IL and sero year 40 0ooGo1 !
this morning - Wa receedo4 ~ go
pared to - 1t the cerrsPpea4ta0 ~
Monday morning. ,-t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
.CHAMGE IN LOCAL !.
DRY GOODS FIRM
FRANK r. BENEDICT, HEAD OF
FIRM OF BENEDICT Z eRiNT.
NALL, RErlREs. 2
NEW FIRM TO De STYLED
eRlNTNALL Z BRlhTNALL

Benedict Sells to n. G. Brintnall and
Son, W. L. 1rintnaIl, Effective Jan.
--esnediet's Retirement Fellows
Thirty -four Years Of Active Bust
ness Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

Local Weather Record.
Twenty eight and - were tho
extremes Of temperature Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

and Mira. Heitshp have many frteoAs
In tbs city who 1iif regret thslr Isav-
Ing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

Annual Church MsstinS.
rhs annual business meeting OF Cen
trial Church Of Christ will be held at
the church this evening. following the