Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-19

advertisement.
Have you looked over the player
rolls we are selling at so cents each?
They arc real bargains. Get yours
before they are gone. c. E. Pickard.
See the big line OF army blankets
at the Army and Navy Store before
you buy your supply OF winter blan-
kets. They are made Of the best wool
ohtainable, and are in perfect condi-
Observation-Disclosures.
To make room for new pianos now
on the road. we offer some real bar
gains in used pianos for cash. Among
these are two grands. two players and
three plain pianos. Every one reduced
for quick sale. c. e. Pickard.
Wanted. 500 automobile owners to
know the merits of the G. P. cutout.
Let US show them to- you. Battery
charging station: machine work:
storage and repairing: service car
day or night. Hewitt's garage.
Club papers on any subject pre-
pared for entertainment or. for in
struction. developed from a technical
or a popular standpoint. can be Sc
cured from q university graduate.
Absolute secrecy guaranteed and no
duplicate papers issued. Apply to
J-15, care this Office.
Lacey J. Paterson returned Sat
urday from Lethbridge, Canada, and
Manhattan, Mont. whore he has been
for several weeks attending to his
ranch interests. At Omaha he met
his mother, Mrs. Emma Bates. who
accompanied him to Marshalltown
for q visit. ~.
The condition of Mrs. Lydia r..
Galloway. sos West Boone street,
who is critically Ill with pneumonia,
was not greatly changed this after
noon. and death was expected at any
time. No hopes are entertained for
her recovery because OF complica-
tons due to her old age.
J. p. Hempd. Of Hampton. returned
to his home Monday, taking with
him a yearling Poland China hog
which he purchased from F. q. Paul
& Son. Mr.. Hempd Is raising
registered, Poland Chinas and is se-
curing the best stock be can to build
up his herd. He has eight young
pigs sired by the $4,000 Jumbo
Master.
Tho women Of the Fifth ward EVIL
denced their interest in politics Mon
day night when the south side fire
station was filled with feminine
voters. Mrs. Ella McKim spoKei on
the use OF the ballot and the disdus-
sion was enjoyed. The meeting, was
arranged by Mrs. Charles THOMPSON
under the auspices Of the League OF
Women Voters. The meeting was
nom partisan. n.
Ono Of the most gorgeous. glitter
ing, gigantic and spectacular musical
extravaganzas that has been seen in
this city Tor many a day comes to the
Odeon Saturday evening. The
''Frivo1ities Of 1920" is company OF
sixty five people and two carloads OF
scenery. Prices entire lower floor
$3.50; first two rows balcony. j$2;
next three rows, $1.50: last two rows
$1.00. Mail orders now accepted
Frank !. Wood, 1o4 South First
| avenue. driver Of the big motor bus
for Squirting. Pitcher & Spratt, is
confined to his home as result OF
what may prove to be a severe in
Jury suffered when he was jostled
about on the bus while it rocked
and plunged over the holes in the old
pavement Of Third avenue under the
viaduct near the union station Sun
day night. Woods side was injured
IS badly swollen and 1t may prove
that a rupture has resulted.
A word regarding prices Of our dry
goods, floor coverings and trunks:
| We commenced Sept. to mark down
such merchandise as had been low
| fered by US as prices less than mani
ufacturers prices previous. to
We are continuing the process as fast
as advices from manufacturers make
1t consistent. Some items are now Of
| fered by us as prices previous to
| Sept. l. We believe you can shop at
the New England with the feeling
that you are getting the lowest prices
obtainables Err. Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davenport, lois
South Center street were pleasantly
surprised Sunday by the arrival OF
relatives and friends for family
reunion. Those in the party were
Mrs. Davenport's mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Tight, brother
Ralph and sister, Ollie, and two
brothers. George and Emery and
| their wives. all Of st. Anthony;
another brother, G. w. Tight and
family, of Baxter; Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Mosteller and five children,
Of Gearing, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mooney and son Leslie, of Clemens.