davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-12-22
First Night Rehearsal of the Kiddie Klub a
Great Success--"In Wishingdom' Proved
to Be Great Fun for the Youngsters.

For the first time since the Kiddie
lilub OF The Evening World has been
celebrating the Christmas holidays
With a spectacle, Cousin Eleanor had
her first night rehearsal on Monday
ughtr-and this u the fifth celebra-
tion.
Cousin Eleanor said, In regard 10
this, that the Riddles all responded
with splendid promptness, just as II
they had been cal.Si for the regular
morning rehearsals or to the dance.
rehearsals in the afternoons. She
was sorry 10 have TO bring the kid
dies out at night, but 1t just hap
Clned that It was one Of the occa-
sions on which Mrs, Iammerstein
could spare the big Manhattan Opera
House for such an event.
. The mothers and sisters Of the kid
dies wero awfully nice, too. in the
way they chaperoped the actors and
artists, and II must be said that the
kiddie actors seemed To enjoy the
night rehearsal as well AZ. II not bot
tor, than the mornings. Still they
are going rlgnt ahead with the regu-
lar rehearsals and will continue 10
do 50 rignt up to the day before The
hrst performance, which Will be next
Monday
The busiest kiddies in In Wishing
dom" are the two little Coffqy Kid
In,
act they are two of the fairies, and
In the second act they are two OF the
wishes from Toyland. when they take
part IN the doh" dance. Marion is
flower girl in the third act and
Jane plays the page 70 the Queen.
one Oh the boys who Is going u
| make. d hit In the poiforndnveB Is
| harry Tatalski, who plays the old
| nan who cries 0ut the uours OF thC
night until early morning. Under
| cousin EleanOr's tuition he has madI
wonderful progress. and the rest O
the kiddies think that he Is jus
great.
Kiddies. that was some sight, tn,
treheHTsal In the night time with tn
scenes set and tie props and tn
property men all Working, the light
going, the music playing and tn
Riddles dancing There were the fair
les and the sprites, the good it'll
Riddles and the Queen, although IN
Queen was too busy putting the 9th
ers all through their stunts 10 do an
Queeniug.
But Cousin Arthur EdouArde, IN
lIiddias' musical director was ther,
} having given up his night at IN
Strand to help out Cousin Elenno
and all his klddiC cousins, 10 shOl
thcm how to interpret the dances
when to stop, when to go.
I one Of the greatest treats there an
3 one that you are all going TO enio!
The evening world., 1920-12-22

wab little Doris Scott. she's Just a
revelation in her new costume, that
of little street musician. The kid
dies in the play all fall in love with
her when she comes on with her vio-
lin which she plays 20, sweetly that
they all follow her and 20 ell of them
It's Just as real as II u we're right on
real street, instead of being in
FairylRnd.
And another treat Is the singing
and acting and pirouetting OF Mar
guerite (most of them c"li her Blllie)
.ainstord. The way she comes on Is
just like a real actress playing n fairy
in fairyland scene, She's as light
and as graceful as a real ballet dan
Ger, although she isn't ballet dancer
at all. She's Fellow Spirit In TN
Washington" Just wait till you hear
her sing her song, "The Land OF
Wishes" which she composed her.
self, both words and music, and then
wrote the score. And how che does
sing II, kiddies! Some day Marguerite
Is going on the real stage,
And, kiddies, that little Miriam Bat
tista Is another wonderful little treat,
and maybe she isn't perfectly at home
on tie stage! She was lots Of fun at
the rehearsal She not only dances
wonderfully, but she sings and IL
greCefu I'm her gestures and can lead
all the other little kiddies who take
part with her. But to tell eou all
about the players and slngers and
dancers in one story Is big job and
there isn't room. Weli have a lot
more to tell you to- morrow and you'll
be perfectly familiar with every one
| taking part in I'm Wishlngdom" BY
the time you see the first perform
! ance.
But there's one thing we must tell
/ you, and that is that none OF your
/ little cousins begin to work as hard
/ as Cousin Eleanor does, You know
she can DO anything Che can dance
and she can sing and she can make
sounds like a bugie. oh, yes, We
guess she could piav a whole band o.
music II II were necessary 20 the sue
cess Of "fn Wishlngdom."
The evening world., 1920-12-22
LEE AUTOPSY
FAILS TO SHOW
CAUSE OF DEATH
Chemical Analysis VIII Be
Made to Determine If Poison
Was Taken.

a broken heart due 20 grief over
the dtath Of her husband last Easter
sunday, and a loneliness which knew
no reilsf is believed by some Of the
nnany frishds of Mrs. John A. Lee,
whose body was found Monday night
on the sands at Lons Beach. 10 have
caused her death. Whether Mrs.
Lee swallowed poison the more
quiclly 10 -ejoin her husband in the
other life, is for the chemists who
ere analysing the contents Of the
stomach 10 dstermine, but certain of
her frienda hold 20 tho belief that
WhetheF or not poison was taken. a
griog-broken heart caused her death.
rolloging the Identification Of the
body ~ that OF Mrs. Penelope Bond
Lea widow OF Dr. John A. Lee, emil
nant Brooklyn K-rAy specialist and
relative By marriage Of former su-
Drsms CeuFt Justice Luke d. staple
ton, RsbaFt y, Lee, . Brooklyn law
yer. and DF. FrodsFiok Lee Of New
llritain, Conn, have gons TO Lynv
brock to-day 10 take charge OF the
BODY. rhs disposition OF II will not
Be dstsEniaed until he wishes have
been learned OF members Of her own
family who i've in Oklahoma City,
Okla
Former Justice gtapistoh Said to-
day that MFa. Lee was naturally OF a
bsea the case II would have BEEN
dealing IN stocks and had i0gt heavily.
re Wua Of The oplnion that haA such
sunny disposition ana not inclined 10
moodineaA He had no knowledge, he
aaid. OF q report that Ehe had been
meationed on sunday when she spent
several hours IN hls home At No. 2st
Garfield PiScs, BroOaSlyp.
, The same evening Mrs, Leo spent
several hours at the home Of her
eriand. Mrs. Peter smith, No. l02 FL
wood Avenue Newark. She told her
hostess she intended spending Christ
mas with her sister, Mrs. Davis, in
speeting her farm at Taylprsville, Ill.
n Mrs. Leo took poison. II was
uoiHtsd out by DR., Arthur d. jacques
of LgubTooSI. who performed the au-
tspsy. II was a poison which left no
visihle trace, and only the chemical
analysis % her stomach oan deter
mine the exact cause Of her death.
The evening world., 1920-12-22
ADA REHAN'S SISTER
DIES AT MONTCLAIR
Widow of Oliver Doud Byron, Her
self an Actress, Passes Away at
a the Age of IS.

Mary Kate Byron, widow Of Oliver
Doud Byron, noted actor, and sister Of
the late Ada "ehan, and herself long a
prominent figure on the America stage.
Is dead OF heart disease at her winter
home ct No. 40 Harrison Avenue.
Montclair. N. ]. She was a native OF
Limerick, Ireland. and was seventy Ave
years old. She accompanied her father
TO this country when sixteen yeaEs old
and two years later began her stage
career.
EGOth, Joseph Jefferson and W. ].
Florence, and for a time was d mem
ber Of a company headed by Mrs. John
Drew In 1857 she appeared with her
sister, Ada RehRn.
The evening world., 1920-12-22
TRAIN KILLS MAN IN TUNNEL
Accident Ties Up Long Island Tram0
for Twenty Minutes.

An unidentified man, apparently a
laborer, was killed just within the en-
trance to the Pennsylvania tube leading
to Manhattan this morning In Long
Island Clty by the Port Washington
local train en- route 10 Pennsylvania
station. The man, who was about
thirty years old, wore a soldiers over
coat and khaki cap IN which was the
name, Private Marmareli." He was
not a railroad employee and no one
knew how he got In the tunnel.
The power and signal system OF the
sastbound tube under the East River
became dlsorganlzed a few minutes
later and all traffic in both directions
was diverted to the tube ordinarily
used for westbOund traffic, causing a
delay of all Long Island trains Of from
twenty minutes to half an hour until
late in the morning.
The evening world., 1920-12-22
nnWARp b. nnT.ra nrns.

While preparing 20 leave his Mount
VeFnon home TOR his office yesterday
norninG. Bdwafe H. Belts eighty
three years old. President OF e, H.
Bottg 4 Co, Insurance brokers. No
lseted suddenly 81 heart disease and
0ied 10 9 few minutes. Mr.. Beta who
Waa one % the Oldest commuters
on tbs NeW Haven line. lived with
L-anmaoh AHanua. Mount Narnen.
The evening world., 1920-12-22
BILL FOR l5-ROUND
BOUTS IN JERSEY
Another Legalizing Sunday Amuss-
ments to Be introduced
In Leglslature.

Assemblyman-eloot Harold Tuttle o
Jorsey City said to-day ne had com
pleted drafts Of bills legaliEinE fhteei
round boxing bouta with decisions nn'
SUNDAY amusementS.
lie also said no would introduce
resolution in the Legislature calling
an Investigation OF municipal affairs
Jersey city. Hobokon and Bsyonno. /!
would ask, no said. that a subpoena b
Issued for the Rev J, Harvey MuIph
pastor OF the Summit Avenue Bapt
Church, Jersey City, who has ma
charges Of municipal graft.
The evening world., 1920-12-22
Former JuVtIce NareHn Improving

Former Supreme Court Justice Joseph
F. MaTean, who 10 Ill at the Hotel
Bossert in Brooklyn, was reported to-
day to be much improved. II was at
first feared that he had suffered an ap-
oplectlc stroke, but his wife said to-
day that II was o rupture OF a blood
vessel in the left side OF the head. She
absolute rest Will probably bring about
n quick recovery,
The evening world., 1920-12-22
MRS. VANAMEE HONoRED.
Italy Gives GOLD Medal to Acting
Director of Hall Of Fame.

Mrs. Grace Vanamee, acting director
OF the Hall Of Fame Of New York Uni
versity during the absence OF the d,-Nc-
tor, Robert Underwood johnson, United
states Ambassador to Italy. has received
from tne Italian Government a .old
medal IN recognition OF her services dur
Ing the World War.
Mrs Nanamee was for two, years sec
retaFy Of the National Italian Relief
Association and also secretary OF the
movement Of American poets organized
by Ambassador Johnson and others
Whtsh resulted In the sending OF III
amoulances 20 the Italian front The
presentation took place at the Amerlca,o
Academy OF Arts and Science. Of which
Mrs. Vanamee Is acting secretary.
The evening world., 1920-12-22
DECLARES A DIVIDEND IN
STOCK OF 233 1-3 PER CENT.
MeKssspOrt TIN Plate Co, Increases
CaPItsI 20 sIO,OOO,OOO-D., L. y
W. Coal Co. stock dividend,

The McKsssport hin Plate Company
has declared a stock dividend Of ST..
900, which 10 equivalent 10 2S3 "a
per cent or capital Increase from
to stockholders OF record. Dec. 2S.
President Crawford says the purpose
Of the increase Is 10 take care Of eX-
tensions made by the company during
the last ten yeara and never repre-
aonthd IN the capital stock.
The MckeespoTt company operates
fOrty-tWo mills, employing over 1000
men and the annual output is over
A,000,0 900 boxes of plate. The payroll oi
600. 900,
a 70 per cent. stock diyidchd was
declared yesterday by stockholders OF
the Delaware. l,ackawanha a. western
Coal Company in increasing the capita
stock from So 500. 900 20 $4,000 900. Tn,
dividend, payable 20 stockholders o.
record yesterday. amounted 70 RAstS'ORO
The evening world., 1920-12-22
A. c. BEDFORD HEADS DRIVE.
Chair~an 81 EzsGutive Committee
NsEs lsoE EuvSpsaR RsnsL

a. c. Bedford Of the Standard OH
Company was made Chairman yostsr-
day " tha HEaoutlVe COmmlttee Of the
New York session OF the BnFupean Re-
iisf Council. which ls raisinS tSs.00OO
Tor the support OF over 100000 children
in Central huFOpa,
VITA AF HsdfoFd on this committees
vii bs J. q, Alexander. Coleman du
PonL william @, Breed. Darwin p.
Kingsley. Wuuam Fsilowes Morgan
John d. Ryan, Edward stettinlus. FELIX
Warburg and others.
Many labor organisations sent mes
ahHes 70 HeFbeFt Hoover assuring hin
0f their support There 10 70 be
lnnshseh a. the Bshhers' Club to-day
for workers.
TIE DelsWaro Section wired yoater
day that u bad Faisoa Sil7.tOO already
q ittls meFs thaB was expected frou
thst stats, Maine wired pledge o
Ssa0eo.
The evening world., 1920-12-22

BOSTON Dec. 2a.--The owners Of tho
schooner Jane Palmer, reported In dis
trees 800 mlies eEst of Cape Hatteraa
Wara nqllnen to-day that the vessel had
hoen abandoned and htr crew landed
AZ efmNIa ~ thf aftamahlp Cotati.
IfH Cpien N|pQl ~ iit PALMER until
fH la n Naa ~ hope II
usnoa 1yIss 1asl
The evening world., 1920-12-22
SALEEBY JURY DISAeREE$
Brooklyn Druggist to BE Tried
Again I'm Wood Alcohol Case,

Again in Wood Alcohol Case,
The jury in the case o. Samuel x.
saleeby. Court Street druggist, who
has been on trial in Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, for alleged manslaughter as
a result OF 100 wood alcohol dealt in
New England, after being out nearly
ten hours. returned at 1.3O o'cloc'N this
morning. The jury announced to Jus
tice Kapper they had been unable to
agree and were discharged.
When the verdict was announced
saleeby's wife threw her arms about
his neck and sobbed Historically. His
bail Of Sl5, 900 will be continued.
II Is expected Saleeby will be placed
on trial early in January
The evening world., 1920-12-22
Observation-Disclosures WEEPING.

Miss Jeannette Leah Hecht,, dauEk-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William aecht Of
No, $40 West Eighty-ninth Street
was married last night to Benjamin
w. Rosenblum, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Rosenblum Of No. 400 West End
--0vss0 ~ ~r~--p.v was -..
formed by Rabbi Maurice II. Harris
in the Hotel Plaza.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
Work Best Medicine, Says Gompers, Past 70

Samuel Gompers, for thirty -nine
years head Of tho American Fedora
ton Of Labor. recently passed his
seventeen birthday. Asked to write
how It felt to be 10 years old. he sent
tho following message to an ao-
quaintanoe,
You ask me how does II feel TO be
10 To tell the truth. tho number
OF years have lived do not seem to
affect my feelings. worked until
after o'clock this morning CHS
birthday working out a problem.
This morning early appeared be-
fore tho presidents Industrial COM
mission for over two hours.
Il am writing this during a recess
OF one hour and half and will APP
pear before the commission again at
$3.50 this afternoon, no doubt for the
remainder OF the day. i came to my
office TO attend to some important
matters which brooked no delay and
wrote this while here.
Have Same Aspirations.
my mind appears to be as alert IA
ever and my unremitting activity
for labor has tho benefit OF the light
OF seventy years OF experience. and
so far as the same hopes and aspira-
lions that animated me In youth are
concerned, have lost none Of them.
I'VE do not grow old except as we
permit advancing years to cause US
worry. The question of age never
occurs to me. nor does 1t give me
worry. Neither does the end OF
things here. I simply accept the
added years as a matter OF course and
think no more about them.
my life has been most irregular.
I can not remember a time when ]
had to have my meals at a certain
hour or set aside an hour to sleep.
I ate when / could and slept when ]
could. The only influence that gov
erned my meals and sleeping was my
work
Work Greatest Medicine.
my work. by the way, takes my
entire time while awake. believe
that work Is the greatest medicine
known to man. II keeps us young In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
Sheriff Henry Has
Crate of Poultry
Awaiting Gunner

Sheriff Charles Henry has in his
possession a crate of chickens of
mixed breed which he would gladly
turn over to the owner on proof of
property. Sheriff Henry came into
possession of the hens Monday when
he went to the G. A. Schumann home.
three miles northwest of the city, to
secure the crate, which had been
found by Schumann hidden in q
clump of evergreens along the edge
of Thompson's grove.
Schumann telephoned County At
torney A. b. Hoover of the discovery
and Sheriff Henry was called upon
to act as temporary caretaker for the
owneriess poultry.
Schumann witnessed the unloading
Of the crate OF chickens from an
automobile stalled in the mud and
saw the autoists carefully conceal the
crate among the trees. The car got
under way at once but Scnumann
soon found the feathered flock and
removed the crate to his home.
County Attorney Hoover Is desir-
GUS of locating the owner Of the
chickens, about fifteen in number
and anyone who has lost that num-
II Der Of hens of mixed variety should
communicate with him at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
RASH IS KNOWN HERE.
Man Mentioned in Red Oak Tragedy
MarshaIltown Boy.

Man Mentioned in Red Oak Tragedy
Marshalltown Boy.
Floyd Rash, mentioned in connec-
ton with the suicide Of Miss Ger
trude Bresslin, at Red Oak. an &C
count Of which appears on the front
page of this issue, is a iMarshalltown
boy, the son of Mrs. Lenna Rash,
I'll Washington street. Rash for
merly was employed as a baker in
the Marshalltown Bakery.
Mrs. Rash said today she did not
know where her son was at present
but that he had been working re-
Gently at his trade at Red Oak and
probably was still there. Miss
Bresslin has been representing her
self to be Mrs. Floyd Rash, it is said
and in a letter to her sister, Mrs. j.
G. Olson at Beaver. she confessed
this deception but said she had done
nothing wrong. Mrs. Rash said heI
son was not married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
obituary..
Paqano.

Catherine, the 3-months-o old daugh-
ter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Pagano
712 Bromley street. died at IL O'Clock
this morning at the home Of her par
ents Of /lbercular meningitis. She
was born Oct. 10.
Funeral services will be held at
1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the residence in charge Of Rev. J. p,
DeMuth. Burial will follow in River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03

A. J. Fish, who has been the buyer
Of piece goods at the Levin Dry
Goods Company since October, has
gone to Mason City where he has &C.
copied a similar position with the
Lewis illian Company. He came to
this city from Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs
Fish will 60 to Mason City later to
join her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
SWITCH ENGINE HITS TRUCK.
Driver c. L. Mailing and Compan
Ion Escape Without Injury.

lon Escape Without Injury.
Au automobile truck belonging to
the soldiers home and driven by c.
L. walling was struck by a Chicago
Great Western switch engine at 1870
this afternoon at the South Second
avenue crossing, resulting in con,
siderable damage to the truck. Wall
ling and a companion, whose name
could not be learned, escaped without
injury.
The truck, loaded with about ton
of white lead, was crossing the tracks
and the driver did not see the ap-
preaching engine. The engine hit
the truck squarely, carrying 1t for
ward along the tracks for distance
Of fifty or sixty feet. The driver and
his companion remained in the truck.
An axle and one wheel Of the truck
were broken and the body was con-
siderably damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03

New spring suits from special
purchase, on sale now at $22.75 and
s25. Fine all wool taffata ladies'
suits in a food weight material, suit
able for spring and fall wear. New
ripple effe/ts and straight lines, NICE
ly lined. They are great values and
are going very fast. Levin Dry Goods
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03

years II we think moro of others than
ourselves. Il Is an invisorator and
incentive TO greater things.
Association with people, young
and old. has been an obsession with
me. There are no ideas OF youth that
cannot be considered with profit, even
II not accepted after analysis. But
consideration OF them tends TO keep
those growing old from assuming
they possess infallible wisdom,
The ideas OF youth with the wis
dom that should come with age are
helpful. II man is as old as he
feels, I am not over forty, And the de-
sire to be helpful to my fellows. TO do
something worth while for my people
and my country Is an inspiration that
keeps me young both in mind and
body.
SAMUEL GoMPBRS."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
wINsLoWs LOSE DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Ethel coryeIl Dies In Kansas
To be Buried Hero.

To be Buried Hero.
Mrs. Ethel Coryell daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Winslow. living one
half mile west Of the city on Main
street, died at her home in Noedesha,
Kan, Monday night according to a
telegram received by the parents. She
leaves her husband, Charles Coryell.
one daughter, Leona, age 8, and three
brothers. The latter are Walter
Winslow, of Des Moines. and Wilbur
and Calvin, of this city. Mrs. Coryell
was born March ~. 1889. at Egan S.
D. The body win arrive Wednesday
and will be taken from the train to
Riverside where it will be buried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03

From a special purchase, now on
sale, women's wool jersey and silver
tone dresses at $16.75 and $18.75, In a
large range of new spring, colors, all
new models. This is q food oppor-
tunity to select a now spring garment
at low price. They will not last long.
Act quickly. Levin Dry Goods Com
Danv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoddart, are
parents of an eight-pound daughter
born Sunday night at st. Thomas
hospital. The babe has been named
Ella Ann for her paternal grand
mother and her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Roadhouse, ON whose birthday ami
versary she was born.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03

New arrivals in tailor made suits
Newest spring models. $50 to $3.50
Levin Dry Goods Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03

In our yard goods section: New ar
rivals OF navy blue serses, navy blue
tricotines, navy blue garbardines.
Material suitable for new spring suits
and coats, also a new selection Of
spring weight silvertone. Levin Dry
Goods Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
Lord Robert Give attempted sui
eide and lived to found the empire OF
India.

Women are now admitted to mem-
bership In the Hamburg stock ak
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03

Merchants Transfer Company. gen
lerai dray and transfer. Phone sosS.
us West Church strcet--Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
Corr Williams choats. physioAn.


Kodak finishing. Bowen's Kodakery
Lost,-Casing and tube OFF Ford car.
Return to this Observation-Disclosures.
w. T. Scott. Penn Mutual IAfs In
surance. lows Savings Bank build
Ing.
New arrivals in tailor made suits.
Newest spring models. $50 to $3.50.
Levin Dry Goods Company.
Merchants Transfer Company. gen
| erai dray and transfer. Phone sosS.
us West Church street.--Advertise-
ment.
Mrs. 7. A. Ward and Mrs. M. II,
Everts went to Gilman this morning
10 visit Mrs. Wards sister. Mrs. J. @.
Quigiey. ''.''
The Red Men box social viii be
held Wednesday, Feb. I. The Poca-
hontas ladies are to furnish the box
es. Committee,
Dance, Redmen Hall Thursday,
Feb. s. Music. Stern & Holland Of
Boone, seven piece orchestra--- Ad-
vertisenent.
There will be sold at the market
sale In Marshalltown Saturday, Feb.
IL, eight sets Concord work harness
all new.--Advertisement
Most beautiful new spring models
In tricotine dresses are here. Suitable
for immediate and spring wear. Le-
win Dry Goods Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Larson, Of Le-
Grand, returned this morning from
Humboldt, where they have been
visiting Mrs, Larson's sister, Mrs.
Henry Hogan.
Don't wait until spring to have
your car overhauled. We employ on
ly the best mechanics. Maxwell and
Chandler repairs. For service call
1893. Hewitt's Garage.
Knocking the IN" out of the h. C. !.
we win clean and press mems and
ladies' suits. overcoats, dresses, for 81
on the cash and carry plan, or give
you delivery service for $1.2s. Phone
1os. Meeker Laundry Company.
- g
The funeral Of Frank Schlicht will
be held at Central Church of Christ
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50. The
church will be open at 1880. Rev.
w. NJ. Baker will conduct the SER
vice and burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03

w. T. Scott. Penn Mutual IAfs In
surance. Iowa Savings Bank build
ing.