davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
BEACH-kELLY NUPTIALS

Announcement is made of The mar
riage of Miss Audrey NJ. Beach,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Beach, of this city, and Mn. Dan
iel NJ. Kelly, 9f Richmond, which
took nlace yesterday at st, Nary's
Catholic Church. The wedding was
performed by Rev. Louis Smet, pas
tor. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will make
their home with the brides parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
MASONIC NOTICE

Th" regular. meeting cf Virginia
Cons'story. Ne. ,. NJ. r. s.. will be
held Friday evening. December oath
IT 7:;;0 p. ~, at which time the an
nnal election Of officers for the en-
suing year will be held. i
S ". Pitts. X. c. C. H. !.
Master Kadcsh.
F.:W-. Latham, :33 degrees
%0i-;%c. Hon. Registrar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
Mass Meeting

Indiana Congressman TO Address Men
Sunday
Representative L. w. Fairfield. OF
Indiana, will address a mems mass
which Iill be held at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Westminster building. His subject
will be ."The Man in the Community"
1t is expected that large crowd will
gree. him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
ELABORATE XMAS
MUSIC IN CHURCHES
Augmented Choirs to Fur
nish Programs at
Many
WILL REPEAT SUNDAY
Several Churches Not Holding
Christmas Services VIII Give Christ
mas Music on Sunday

: EldDUIulc lHuS'ldl pAD-A aus "hL- ~
! given tomorrow in the churches that
will hold Christmas services. In most
instances augmented choirs will fur
nish the music. The pastors will de-
/ iyer sermons appropriate to the OBJ
se1vance CT the day. At the churches
where there will be no services tomor
row the Christmas music vii be given
at the Sunday morning and Sunday
evening services. All of the church
cho:rs have for some time past been
busy holding rctearsels.
St. Mary's Catholic Church will
hold the first services with the cele-
bration cf solemn high mass at mid
night tonight. Other services at tina!
church on Christmas day viii include
the celebration of masses al I, . ami
10 O'Clock. a special chc;r-will fur
rish the music.
Christ Episcopal Church will hold
services at II o'clock.
St. PauFs Episcopal Church vii!
hold services at II o'ciock tomorrow
morning.
Grace Episcopal Church will hold
services az 7.30 O'Clock ard II O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The Methodist Protestant Church
vii! have services at 6 o'c.osk tomor-
row morning.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
a: 6.A5 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Grace Episcopal Church
Christmas day--Holy Communion,
7,3O a. m.
Morning service II a. M.
Professional hymn No. ~; Come
ali We Faithful; Venite and Gloria
Patri,, by Corb;n; Psalms. chan. No.
"a; re Deum, BY Fay; Jublate, by
Cramer; Introit Hymn. No. 81, "Hark!
the Herald Angels Sing: kyrie,
chant 342; Gloria Tib;, 378; Hymn
before Sermon, 53. Shout the Glad
Tid:ngS''; Gloria Patri after Sermon,
chan. "a; offerory, Break Forth
Into Joy" by Simper; Sanctus
chant :l2; Communion Hymn, 225;
Gloria in Excels;s, chan: 4%S; Nunc
D;m:ttis, 200; Recessional Hy'mn> 81,
.Siny, This Blessed Morn
Members Of the choir arc: Miss
| S.c V. Moore, organ;st; Vim. J.
Wilkinson. director; y. E. Simpson,
cruc:&r; Misses Irva kemper, poro-
thy Dean, Elizabeth s:mms. Pearl
Rawlert, Eff:e Wilkinson. .Cashleen
Rohr, Dorothy Hamersley, Dorothy
T. King, Jeanne:te Martyr, Bessie
Phillips, Phoebe J. Dcahl, Dorothy
Padge;t, Mrs. Milton Glasgow, Mrs.
Wheat. Mrs. Mamie Hamersley, Mrs
Charles Myers, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs.
Chas. J...Deahl, Mrs. Geo. Roop.
Messrs: Chas. J. Deahl, Roy Helm,
VIM. Fl. Wilkinson, Herman Rohr,
Purvis Reynolds, Louis kerns. Frank
I. King. Eoner Duncan.
Xmas tree exercises viii be held
TUESDAY, the-22;h AT s p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
MARRIED

on Thursday, Decenn2ser 2:3, 1920, a.
s.. Mary,S Catholic Church by RET.
inu+s smet, pastor. Daniel NJ. Kelly
u Richmond and Miss Aud,sy ".
Beach, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lam II. Bearh Of this city. 206-lp
;rom Dus,fr:as Va, and will OCCUPY
me former horne Of J. l.. Cato an
B,adodck Avenne, ST. Elmo, as the
latter is moving into his new Eone
cIext door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shiflet. st
Braddock, have gone for . shorr VISIT
to Charlottesville. So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
NOTICE

The members of Alexandria Ccun-
Il. No. .. Order Frauerna. ...mri
csns, are requested TO meet Monday
afternoon, December 27th, at p. ~,
:c,. the purpose Of attending the f1H-
sral of our late Brother, y. 4.
Beavers. BY ORDER Of the president,
1nincs r. Mansfield, Secretary.
3Gf-1c. 8;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
WM. II. BEAVERS DROPS
DEAD AT HOME AT FORT HUNT

William Homer Beavers. s:xty-two
wears old, a well known contractor.
dropped dead yesterday morning at
his home al Fort Hunt, Va. Hear;
Erouble is thought to have been the
(ause of his death. He is survived by
his wife and seven children. The de-
leased was a member of Alexandria
Council. No. 5, Order Fraterna!
Americans. .
The funeral of Mr.. Beavers will
axe place ct 10 o'clock Monday after
boon from his late residence. Services
kill be conducted by Rev. Or. I, B
Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist
Ehrrch, and burial will Be in Bethel
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
DIES OF APOPLEXi
Father of Attorney c. II. Smith. c
This CITY: Expires Suddenly

Jarnes 4. w. Smith. 5S years old,
father of Attorney Charles Henry
Smith cf this city, died suddenly
last Sunday at his home 1T Oldhsms,
Westmorcland county, Va Death was
due to apoplc%y
Mr.. Smith was lumber dealer. He
apparently was in the best Of health
TT tcil time hi was stricken. Mr..
Smitl. is survived BY his wife. three
sons and five daughters. His fun
oral took place last Monday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
ED

IRS. CAROLINE BO-AR.MAN. !
wears. died last night e.l5 p. m. "a
.har home 21l FRANKLIN stree" Fune
raj Monday at 10 o'clock from st
Josenh's Church. 30S-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
DAECE-MUSIC

The .AlnHandr..& Orchestra can
furnish you with the rcrv best mu-
SIC ut reasonable rates, Try us. For
particulars, phone A!exandria $50 or
Ar. 2a4 Fri-Mon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
DIED

(ELE-On Friday, December 24,
go, at her tome. -t5 Prince ST..
EMMA ]. beloved wife OF Vance
II peclc, aged g Gears. Motto,
IL funeral hereafter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
The Night Before Xmas

The stockings were hung by the Chin
ney with care
In hopes that st. Nicholas soon would
be there.
The children were nestled all snug in
their beds
While visions of sugar plums danced
in their heads.
And Ma in her 'kerchef and in my
Had just settled down for long wins
ter's nap
When out on the lawn there arose
such a clatter
sprang from the bed to see what was
the matter;
Away to the window flew like q
flash
Tore open the shutters and threw up
the sash.
The moon on the breast Of the new
fallen snow
Gave lustre of midday to objects De
low,
When, what to my wondering eyes
should appear,
3rt miniature sleigh and eight tiny
reindeer
With a little old driver so lively and
quick
| knew in moment it must be st.
Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers
they came;
And he wlistled ana shouted and cali
ed them by name;
Now Dasher! now Dancer! now
Frances and Vixen
On Comet! on Cupid! on Dunder and
Bitter!
To the top of the porch, to the top
Ct the wall!
New. dash away. dash away, dash
away alN'
As dry leaves that before the wild
hurricane fly
When they meet with an obstaclt
mount TO the sky.
So up to the house top the coursers
they flew,
With sleigh full of toys and 81.
Nicholas too.
Ard then in a swinkling hearat on
the roof
The prancing and paving Of each lit
tie hoof
As | drew in my head and was turn
ing around
Down the chimney ST. Nicholas came
with q bound.
lie was dressed all in fur from his
head to his foot
And his clothes were all tarnished
with ashes ar "a soot.
4 bundle of toys be had flung on his
back
And he looked like peddler just
opening his Hack,
His eyes hcw they tw:nkieG! his
d;mples how merry!
His cheeks were like roses. his nose
like cherry
His droll little mouth was drawn up
like bow,
And the beard of his ckin was as
whitc as the SNOW.
The stump CT pipe he he'd tight in
his teeth
Ard the smoke t encircled his head
Ike wreath.
He had bread face and little
round belly
That shock when he laughed Ike
bowl full of jelly.
He, was chubby land piump--a right
jolly old elf
AndI laughed when saw him in spite
of myself.
A wink Of his eye and a twist Of his
IeTiN
Soon gave me to know I had nothing
to dread;
He spcke not a word. but went
straight 10 his work,
And filled all the stockings. then
turned with 4 jerk
And laying his finger aside of his
nose.
And giving nod. up, the chimney he
rose.
He sprane to his sleigh. TO his team
gave a whistle
And away they all flew ike the
down of thistle;
But heard him exclaim, ere he drove
oct of sight,
Merry Christmas to all, to ali q
gccd night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

PHONE YOUR ORDERS To 5l3
The Kramer Flo~al Company. now
ncat-i ct The old stand. lid North
raTette strees, FOR Christmas flowers
305-op.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
SPECIAL DINNER Sl.G0

Christmas Day and SUNDAY. Dec. &c.
SERVICE UNSURPASSED
u to I p. IN.
HOTEL RAMMEL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

2oS-1c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09

TOWN LOCALS
oEo==ozoE

Mrs o ] Webster who has
been seriously i'll for sometime,
is now able to ride out.
Miss Bernadette Racheleau,
while working in the canning
factory Friday morning, was &C
cidently caught by her clothing
in the fan, but was promptly ex
treated, not injured but badly
frightened.
Miss Mable Osborne of
Groveton spent the weekend
in town.
Mrs M A Thibedeau left Sat-
urday for Portland and Boston
on ten days business trip, in
the interest of her millinery
store.
B J Allen and two daughters
Ruth and Edith, and Mrs Maud
Doying of Waterbury, spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr. AL
lens sister, Mrs. Harry Griffin.
on Derby street.
! w w Cole an dson Of Grove
ton were in town on business
Friday.
Miss Mary Rache of Bristol,
Conn. has ben the guest of Miss
Bertha Webster the past week.
Mrs Lucia Stevens of Man
chester, VT, has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs J S Sweeney,
a week.
Mrs Carroll Davis of New
port is the guest of her sister,
Mrs Sarah Clarke over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Kane of
Percy, N H are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Tommy Kane.
Mrs Sadie Lothrop of Or
leans, spent Labor Day with
Mrs A E Parlin.
Lewis Hall, who has been for
a number of months in the far
west, has returned to this place
Mrs Tom Gilman and son will
occupy rooms in Archie Smiths
house thru the fall and winter.
! Mrs Archie Davis and three
children returned Saturday
from a three weeks visit in Ma
cog, Que.
Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Curri-
err and children and Mrs Eliza
beth Hill and son Kenneth, mo-
tored from Portland to Island
Pond Sunday. They are the
guests of Fred Currier and fam
lily and other relatives in town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09

Mrs NJ B Laid has returned
from Lyndonville, where she
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Harry Johnson.
D A Elliott has purchased a
new Ford touring car.
Mrs Maynard Stevens Of Port
land, Me-, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs M JHall.
Mrs Nellie Cilley and son
Dyer of Turnbridge, Vt. came
Sunday to visit Mrs c D Board
way and family few days.
Me-, is spending two weeks
. with her mother, Mrs Harriet
Osborne.
Mrs Addie M Flint of South
Royalton vt is the guest of her
niece Mrs G D Boardway.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
TOWN LOCALS
,EzcE-ozo=l

Jack Sargent spent last week
in Sherbrook, Que, with Rev E
c Russell.
Frank Lynch of Lyndonville
was in town over Labor Day,
visiting his sister, Mrs H E Ran
dali.
Miss Emma Knights of Cole
brook spent the weekend and
Labor Day at the home of Mrs
Harriet Osborne.
Lee Elliott and family visited
E L Lanpher and family in
Rumney, N H last week.
Mrs Francis Void of Montre
al is visiting her mother, Mrs
Winifred Finnegan and family.
Miss Zephyr Murphy return
ed to Portland after pending
two weeks with relatives in
town.
Among those from out-of
town to attend the funeral of
Mrs Verne (Harmon) Mather-
son were: Mrs B M Applebee,
of BROOKLYN, N Y, Mrs L w
Philbrook, Portland, Me-, and
children, and Mr. and Mrs A I
Farnham and son of Canaan.
Mr. Matherson returned to Bos-
ton Tuesday.
, Miss Dorothy Harris, who has
Been visiting Mr. and Mrs Carl
Norris this summer, is in Port.
land, for two weeks. She will
, return to attend school here.
Mrs Peter Flynn and child
rem have returned from Shelf.
field where they have been Wis.
fling relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Laflamme
of Laconia, N H have been Wis
iting Mrs Laflamme's parents
Mr. and Mrs A E Davis and her
sisters in town.
Miss Susie Lefebvre who is
employed in a printing office in
Portland, Me. is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs c ] Lefebvre
Mr. and Mrs Eden Cole OF
Stark, N H, were the guests Of
E R Gillander and family over
Labor Day.
Mr. A B Lane of Boston and
James w Sheridan of Denver
COL, who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs w A Gleason
for the past two weeks depart
ed for their respective homes
Sunday last.
Mrs H w Grant of Portland
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09

Mr. and Mrs Clair Libby left
last Thursday for their new
home in Ayers Cliff, Que.
Miss Marjorie Forbes finish
ed her work in theIsland Pond
National Bank and will have a
weeks vacation before return
ing to her school in Farming
ton, Me.
Mrs VIM Atwill and son Will
lam of Carbonate, ILL.,, passed
thru here Thursday noon, en-
route for Lewiston, Me. Mrs
Atwill will be remembered by
old friends as Miss Elizabeth
Patterson, who resided here for
many years.
Martin and Dennis Gleason
went last Thursday for a month
visit in Edmonton, Alberta, and
various other cities in the
northwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
In Municipal Court.

Asking judgment for $49.0s alleged
due on account for merchandise,
George Jorgensen has filed suit
against Art Lage. The account Is al
legged to have been, run at Garwin.
where the plaintiff Is in business.
Ellsworth Beatty is plaintiff in a
suit against Cal. Harvey. in which
judgment for s55 Is asked on &C
count for labor as a farm hand.
Beatty alleges he was employed under
verbal contract at $50 q month from
March to noon of April 10. and that
the amount asked still Is due him.
Suit was filed late Monday by
Mead & Atkinson VS.. Carl Lewis, In
which judgment is asked for $3.50,
alleged due for work in sheering
eighty nine head of sheep under con-
tract at an estimated price of 40 to
60 cents per head.
Alleging that the defendant Is In
debted to them in the sum of $333.20
for meals and washing, from April
Is. 1919, to Feb. 1, 1920. Arthur c.
and Bertha Phillips have filed suit
against George Phillips asking judg-
ment in that sum.
Ed Cralley. arrested on a charge
of intoxication, entered a plea of
guilty this morning and paid fine
Of $40 and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
Tomato Plants Grown
Here to Produce Crop
in Southern Indiana

Tomato plants grown at the West
ern Grocer Company mills soon will
be producing a crop. it Is hoped. in
southern Indiana That district, In
which the Western Grocer Company
is interested in tomato canneries.
having lost most of it's crop Of to-
mato plants, has appealed to the To-
cal mills for a replacement supply.
Three hundred thousand of the plants
are to be packed as rapidly as pos
sible, and are being hurried to Fort
vile. Matthews ard Clay City. Ind.
where are the canneries the wholesale
grocer company is interested in.
Exceptionally heavy rains so badly
washed the soil in the southern Indi-
ana district that most of the plants
were destroyed. An effort was made
to get supply from Georgia and
Mississippi growers. but II was I'M
successful. because insect pests had
destroyed many of the plants in the
canning districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
PLAT NEW ADDITION

Approximately Three Acres of Males
Property to BE Cut Up Into Lots
North Fourth Street to Be Extend
ed North to Alley Leading to /.
j. Patterson Home.
The city council Monday, passed a
resolution approving the plat of the
Johnson addition. embracing three
acres formerly a part Of the old
Males property, fronting on North
Third street ard north of Cummings
addition.
The plat was filed by Carl A.
johnson, who proposes gto cut the
tract into twelve city lots. North
Fourth street vii be extended from
the north end Of Cummings addition
to tho alley at the north of the new
addition, leading to the Lacey ]. Pat
terson home.
The tract is 1888 feet in length
north and south, and the extreme
width is approximately 500 feet. The
twelve lots into which the tract will
be divided will be from 81 to so feet
in width and from 156 feet to ITO
feet in length.
The plot will include FIVE lots on
the west side Of Fourth street, five
on the east side of Fourth street and
two On the west side of Third street
The northeast corner Of the tract,
comprising one lot on Third street,
and the southeast corner, comprising
two lots facing on Third street, are
not included.
The plat has been certified by the
city council for entry in the office of
the county auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
5 Portraits on future United States
currency will be distinctive for each
denomination.

The standard meter kept at Paris
is made o.. iridium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
TURNER AUTO RECOVERED.
Stolen Car Found Abandoned In
Street At Ames

The Kissel Kar owned by George
A. Turner, Of this city, which was
stolen Sunday night from in front of
ethe Baptist church, where it had been
left during church services by A. L.
Frazer, who had charge of the car,
was found Monday abandoned in a
street at Ames. Frazer was notified
this morning by the chief Of police at
Ames that the car had been found.
The brief message to Frazer gave no
details.
Sheriff Charles Henry, later called
the Ames chief and obtained further
details. The car had been found
abandoned and apparently had not
been damaged. The thief was not
caught.
Frazer went to Ames on a morn
ing train to get the car, expecting to
drive to this city later in the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25

as possible, and several men now
are being considered.
The physical department, which
has beeen in charge OF Lyle Crink-
law since G. e. Gilman, former direc-
tor, left, will remain under Crinklaw's
charge until next September, when
the board will make arrangements to
get q physical director. With the
completion Of the school year, Crink-
law can give his full time to the work
of the association. The noon and s
o'clock gym" classes are still meet
ing, and will continue their work
turnout the summer. 1t is probable
that a little later the two noon classes
will unite. as will the two O'clock
classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
r. w. M'cREERY, HEAD OF PACK.
ING COMPANY, PREDICTS
SERIOUS SHORTAGE.
PACKS OF cANNERIES
WILL BE CURTAILED
Car Shortage, Inability to Get Tin
Cans and Freight Congestion All
Combine to Cut Output of Can
neries, He Says-OutIook for Can
ned Foods Next Winter Gloomy.

Women should can all the vege-
tables they possible can and all the
fruit. too, If they can get the sugar
This is the warning Of r. w. Nc
Creepy, head Of the Western Grocer
Company Mills, who in existing con-
ditions sees serious canned food
shortage next winter. without want
ing to be unduly pessimistic, Mr. Nc
Creery believes that the supply Of
canned foods for next winter is not
going to be anywhere nearly enough
to supply the demand
His deductions are based on pres
ent conditions in the packing bust
ness, effected, as they are, by the
car situation and lack of materials.
Among the most important of these
is the tin plate situation. Makers of
cans are unable to get tin plate to
make cans and when the cans are
made cannot get cars to ship them
to the Gamers.
Packers Quit Selling.
He is authority for the statement
that not only his company but pack
ers generally have quit selling for
fall delivery because they know they
will not be able to fill orders. This
situation was forcasted from other
and retail sources a number of weeks
ago.
On every side the packers are con-
fronted by handicaps, first in getting
materials, and chiefly cans and then
in getting cars to ship packs in.
He says the general public has n
very slight understanding of what
the car situation really is in the large
shipping centers. He has been .in
Chicago for a week trying to get
shipments thru. and E. II. Draper
traffic manager of the company now
is in Chicago on the same mission.
The tin can situation is really a
serious one because of both the in
ability of the can makers to get
the cans.
Situation Not Promising.
"The food situation as I see it."
said Mr.. McCreery" is going to be
worse this fall and winter than it
was last year. The car situation,
which Is chiefly responsible for the
situation among packers. really is
appalling. 1t is next to impossible to
get materials and cans.
ut seems to me that there is go
ing to be a very serious shortage of
canned foods and I believe that every
woman should can in glass or other
containers all the vegetables apd
other foods that she can. If it is pos
sible to get sugar all ought, also. to
can as much fruit as possible"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
County Transfers Money,

The county board of supervisors
has authorized the transfer Of s972.-
81 from the cot,ntyl fund to the do
mestic animal fund, to care for claims
FLED. In past years a surplus ac-
cumulated, in The domestic animal
fund and was transferred to the
county fund. Recently the claims foi
animals, especially sheep killed by
dogs. have been large. and the do
nestle animal fund became exhausted
Some of these claims have been filed
some time and to pay them 1t has beer
necessary to make the transfer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25

After the service Q wedding break
fast was served by Mrs. Logsdon, as
sisted by Mrs. g. NJ. Hedges.
Mr.. Ferries is employed at the
Marshall Electric Company. The
young couple went to Minneapolis
Saturday morning. and will return to
this city the latter part Of this week.
and make their home at 106 South
Second street. Mrs. Cox accompanied
them to Waterloo and attended the
wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
SPECIAL VALUES.
Shrewd Buyers Takinn Advantage q

Shrewd Buyers Takinn ADVANTAGE of
Special Offerings at BrintnalIs.
The entire silk dress stock divided
in three groups and placed on sale
nothing reserved.
Only few suits left-sizes 16 to
44-also few stouts. These and the
entire coat stock on sale at special
prices.
One small lot Of white wolfe waists
while they last 40 cents.
Special lot CT changeable taffeta
flounced petticoats, both regular and
extra sizes at $'9S and $4.4S. Brint-
nall & BrintnaIl, headquarters for
satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
M ARRIED,
Mannjnu- m atthe>ws

Mrs. +. Helen Butler Matthews and
Alonzo ]. Manning. both of Des
Moines. were married at the Metho-
dist parsonage by Rev. w. G. Crow
der early Monday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. II. fisherman, of this city,
were the witnesses. The bridegroom
Is employed by the Standard Oil
Company, Des Moines,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25

Queen Marie Of Belgium Is a tai
ented violinist.