* WORD TO MARSHALL-TOWN HOUSEKEEPERS

, Next time you do not know Just what ,€o serve for dinner try "Minnesota"

, , Spaghetti. You vvtll be mighty pleased to see,how the family enjoys the de­

ll^ licious appetizing flavor and, if you 1 serve it often, you will make a big

W , saving in household expenses. "Minnesota" Spaghetti is the most

..nourishing and most easily digested food known. It can be served in so

^ many ways that no one ever tires of

• It is very easy to prepare and It can S-5V'be made to take the place of meat very

A largely—its cost is only about one cent |L< a dish, '

Insist on getting the genuine "Min-|| 'i nesota" Spaghetti, made from th« * VERT BEST DURUM wheat with

'ALL, the wonderfully nourishing Glut-I -.-'en left in.

The City In Brief

TIMES-BEPUBLICAK, tOWA,

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The Odeon " BUSBY BROS. Managers

Tuesday til THE QUAINT HIGHLAND COMEDY

"BUNTY FULLS THE STRINGS"

With MOLLY M'INTYRE

and excellent ccst.

The play your friends have been telling you to see.

PRICES.......50c, 75c, $1. 1,50 and $2

8EATS NOW SELLING.

Apr. 9 27th

THE UNITED PLAY COMPANY PRESENTS

V HUGO B. KOCH ' In a new Romantic Comedy Drama

FuH of Thrill* and Heart Interest

Bates of the U. S. A. An American in the Balkans

,> Original Cast- and Production PRICES 25, 50, 75c and $1

Seats on Sale Saturday 10 a. m.

Bring your watches In. Hodges.

"Calaminty Anne's Beauty." Colonial.

New radium gold screen curtain. Co­lonial.

Read our ad in this Issue, drews Store.

The An-

Our framing department is at your service. Camera Shop.

Twenty minutes of joy with Calam­ity Anne tonight. Colonial. -

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. P. Llerle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings spent Sunday in Albion with relative's.

Everlastingly good shoes and oxfords at this store. Wallace Shoe Store.

"Calaminty Anne's Beauty." Colonial.

Dr. Bullard. osteopath. 13 West Main.

Dr. Graham, osteopath, Masonle temple.

Xew radium gold screen curtain. Co­lonial.

Read our ad in this issue. The An­drews Store.

Rev. T. P. Potter, of Albion, spent the day in the city.

Burke Lyon spent Sunday in Des Moines with friends.

"Calaminty Anne's Beaut j." Colonial.

New rudium gold screen curtain. Co­lonial. '

Sam Horwltz left this morning for Sioux City, where he .will spend the week with his parents^

Wanted—Fitfet' cla&K' puperhang^rs and painters, no boozers, need apply; union wages. Simmons' Rook Store.

Mrs, S. H. Rielly has R < ne to Hay-jfield, where she was called by the sick­ness of her mother. Airs. Augustu Gorkbw. '

Dr. and Mrs. Percy R. Wood spent Saturday and Sunday in Des Moines.

Discarded hats made to look like new ones. Meeker Laundry Company.

Married people's dance tomorrow night, Red Men's hall. Way's orchestra.

George R. Norris, fire, lightning ana tornado insurance. Over 35 West Main.

A. B. McCartney cleans wall paper. Telephone 1199 yellow.—Advertisement.

Mrs. W. X. Nelson went to Des Moines this morning for a couple of days.

Special demonstration by expert cor­set litter this week. The Andrews Store.

Don't fail to see our new goods at 123 East Main street. Skegg's Wall Pa­per Store.

Everybody Laughs with Calamity-Anne, tonight. Colonial.

H. G. Betts, of Waterloo, spent Sat­urday In the city on business.

Scott's coal office, 117 East Ma'n, with American Express Company.

Men's hats cleaned, blocked and re­paired. Meeker Laundry Company.

Eve, ear, nose and throat specialists. Drs. French & Cobb, Masonic temple.

Eye. ear, nose, throat specialist and general surgeon. Percy R~ Wood. M. D.

The Shakespeare Club will meet with Mrs. Anthony C. Daly Tuesday after- | noon. - j

Homesteaders' big class adoption Monday evening; April 21,' Refresh­ments.—Advertisement.

Mr. and Mrs.- Carl Hcitshu. of Fort Dodge, arrived in the city Sunday for a short visit with friends.

Mrs. A. A. Moore arrived home this morning from a two weeks' visit in Chicago at the S. M. Rogers home. j

Ladies, we have just received the swellest grey suede two strap pump | you ever saw. It will match that new . spring suit exactly. Wallace Shoo Store. . i

ORPHEUM Theater Beautiful

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACT I.—MELUSCO AND FOVINA—

Comedy Novelty Artists. ACT 11—MARIE F1TZG1BBONS—Sing­

ing Comedienne. ACT III—VICTORIA GlRLS—Refined

- Singers of Popular Songs. Photo Play—"The Honor Systm," a

story of prison reform—Kol em. f^hoti^Play.^'The Housakeaper of Circle • C," a western comedy—Essanay.

Photo" Play, "Pathe's Weekly,"—All the -latest Eventf. - -

FULL ORCHESTRA. Complete Change of Program Every | Sunday and Thursday flflatinee Every Wednesday and Satur­

day at 2*30 p. m„ 10 Cents to Every 1 body. 1 First Show at 7. Second at 9 i 10 AND 20 CENTS.

P R I N C E S S MATINEE DAILY

. '•NltSS MABEL BLESSING & CO." * In a Comedy Sketch.

THREE REELS PICTURES

The beet of Musio. lOo ALL FOR 10c

Mrs. C. K. Sehoenhut left Sunday night for Chicago, where she will visit friends for a few days'.

Ladies, ask to see our oxfords in patent, calf and tan, buttons and two straps. Wallace Shoe Store.

Skegg will be found at 123 East Main street with a new stock of spring wall paper.—Advertisement.

For Sale—The residence of the late T. c. Cronk, 806 West Church street, inquire at house.—Advertisement.

Dr. Shallenberger, specialist, wilt make his 149t*h visit to Marshalltown, Hotel Pilgrim, Saturday, April 26.— Advertisement. ' j

Frank Uuehwald, 308 North Fifth' avenue, who has been a smallpox pa- ! tient ut th<? city detention hospital, was j released Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. .R, .E, Sears are home j from their winter's stay in Houston • and San Antonio. Tex. They have been gone since November.

Huebinger's leather bound atlas showing every automobile road in Iowa with big wall may of the state, for sale at the T.-R. office.

Mystic flour so easy to say. So easy to bake. Perfection, quality and clean­liness. Other flour, but only one Mystic. W. E. Brown, distributor, 5 West State. I

Mr. and Mrs. George Whitton arrived home Saturday from their winter's stay : in the south. They visited in Houston. San Antonio, and Brownsville, Tex., and : Tulsa, Okla. . j

J. M. Tripp, formerly <>f this city, j but now of Oldham. S. D., who has [ been at Cedar itapids, where he was j called by the serious sickness of hisf mother. .Mrs. E. Bunco. spent Satur­day in the city. He left lor his home j Saturday night. j

Miss Garrah Packer, principal of the i F e r g u s o n s c h o o l , w h o c a m e h o m e T U P S - I day owing to a serious illness of| measles, is some better. Miss Packer is .' at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Packer, four and one-half j mik'S west of town.

MrB. '.I. J. Wilcox, 9 East Boone street, will entertain the members of the Car Workers' Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon.

The Baptist Hill Bible Class will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nancy J. Walter, 612 West Xevada street.

Today we r'eceivt d films for devel­oping and finishing from the Dako­ta?, Kentucky and Florida. They like our work. Why not set in on our gon.l service and bring us your kodak fin­ishing? Cpniera Shop. H East Main street.

Molly Mclntyre, who plays Bunty In "Hunty Pulls the Strings," which is t« be seen at the Odeon theater Tuesday evening, is a genuine lover of the open u;r and the outdoors. To her a game of golf or a swim is .sure to l>e more satisfactory than a reception given in her honor. 'Miss Mclntyre will not tell her- reai- jiame because her family in­sists that she remain incognito, allow­ing tile world to enjoy her acting, but leaving her heme life undisturbed. Odeon.

Mrs. W. F. Easter, Mrs. Dan An­drews, and Miss Bernlce Stormes en­tertained fifteen friends Saturday aft­ernoon complimentary to Mrs. J. Stormes at the Easter home. 406 Nortn Fourth avenue. A pleasant afternoon was spent with games and guessing contests. Miss Alice Lincoln, .Miss Julia Lincoln. Mrs. T. J. Reed, and -Mrs. Amelia Hull receiving prizes for the various contests. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Dorothy Shaeffer and Mrs. Harry Stevens in serving a two-cOurse supper. The affair was a sur­prise to Mrs. Stormes. in celebration of her birthday anniversary, and she was presented with a beautiful cut glass bowl by her friends.

H. P. Stouffer 100 •Times-Republican .. 12.SB J. S. Darrah; ;.. 6.11 Bert Merrill?.......i I."' ' ' 6.17 Remington Typewriter^Co. .83 Hawkeys' Printing Co 111.25 I. E. HiTbler 1.70 Charter Oak Bublisliin^ Co. ... 9.75 Byron Webster Co^ 30.00 F. tf. Houghton--. 30.00 Buchanan-Houghton Co 3.75

I W. A. Miller 55.00 | W. T. Somers 7.50

I W. R. Llpplncott V2o.R0 j E. V. Tuttle 25.70 j T. f\ Cartwrlght 5.60 I F. H. Boucher < 5.50 i H It. McMahon 30.00 i George O. Coburri 228.67 t Heck & McElfatrick 6.00

W. M. Clark 90.00 A. E. ShortliiU Co 50 Ruber Governor Co .34 Harriet LaShelle 2.00 D. C. Heath & Co 49.50 Matt Parrott & Sons Co 40.50 C. E. Hunt 2.00 J. It. Mendenhall 1.50 J. M. Whitaker 30.00 Gertri'do Vauthrin 19.00 Abbott & Son 2.73 John W. Wells ..., 6.40 George Downing 60.30 C. A. Buchwald Dumber Co. ... 3.69 Grant Dawson 1.00 National Envelope Co o.OO Scott. Koresman «<* (^o 96.00 S. H. Keilly 30 E. B. Willlm 127.oO Iveuffel it Esser Co S.I3 West Publishing Co 4.00 Van Orman & Van Or:nan 3ft.;>0 Mickel Furniture Co -.00 W. G. Clem 16.Ml American Daw Book Co S.0f> A. <'. Sharp S.OO .Meeker Laundry Co. 1.00 J. H. Thorn &• Co 1T.,'.T Benedict & Brintnall . .25 MoBride & Will Drug Co 2.30 City of Marshalltown 44.91 Iowa Railway & Lteht Company 0.03 c. W. Hollingsworth 2.00 S. Demlng 1.00 A. F. Pike 1.00 H. J. Walters L00 E. B. Perry 13.2.» .Michael Ransshnf 1.S3 Chicago & Northwestern Rail­

way Company

D. C. Wilbur Store 8.15 P. T>. Russle 6.75 II. C. Eckles 5.00 H. C. Ecklea 17.75 J, G. Weatherbv 145.50 Marshall Telephone Company.. 69.65 Marshall Printing Company 807.70 Soldiers' Orphans Home 38.00 Mr*. O.Johnson .80 A. E. Richardson • -®0 C. F. Hildretfv 60

G. B. John Capron -W Irene Anderson f Frank Ward l-^O Charles Norby •'•O Mattle Mills 00

C. W. Wills -c0

F. H. Gould 2.10 John Doze 2-i° E. M. Fan ton <-7,>

William Fanton ' s>®0 Hugh Darrah 5,10

Harold Wyn J. Allen Stansberry . E. H. Relfschnetder Joljn Kllner Joe Doud Gertrude Lewis Inle Powers Verdle Powers George Stewart J. E. Hoopengardner Henry Johnson Clarence Cramer ... Hoy Noble Omer Johnson Harold Benny Reuben Stump C. W. Brown Ly'.e Fanton W. H. Jones M. Clark

READ THE T.-R. WANT AM.

Success In Life Is a matter of good business methods on the part of individuals as well as of those engaged in mercantile pursuits.

A bank account broadens the vision and establishes a familiarity with meth­ods which blaze the way successward.

Not all will find it expedient to carry a checking account, but every one should have a savings account as the first step to success. The oppor­tunity is yours at the

...The Iowa Savings Bank... W. H. ARNEY, President.

J, P. COOPER, Vicc-Pres. H. S. LAWRENCE, Cash.

Teachers' meeting at Marshalltown, Iowa, Saturday, April 26, high school building, 2 o'clock p. m. Address, "The Return to Dickens." Dr. Richard Bur­ton. University of Minnesota. The teachers and the public are invited to attend the meeting. County Superin­tendent, Gertrude E. Miller; city su­perintendent, A. Palmer.

B. H. Howig went to Des Moines Sunday morning to visit his son, Har- I ley Howig, a student at Highland Park ! College, and to remain a day or two ; on business. ' i

Miss Grace Crellin. of the D. C. Wil­bur Store.; underwent an operation for chronic appendicitis at St. Thomas hospital Saturday. Her condition today1" was Very "satisfactory.

Well, what do you know about that? The" 'National Woolen Mills stand ready to prove that they can make you a better suit for $15 than what you have paid $25 for. National Woolen Mills;

George Painter l.eft this morning for Ottumwa, summoned by word announc­ing the serious illness of his wife's father, Nicholas Baker. Mrs. Painter has been at Ottumwa for a week. Mr. Baker is suffering from a severe case of blood poisoning^

An error in the date, as sent out on postal cards announcing the Search­light Club meeting for Tuesday even­ing, may prove confusing to members. The meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, April 22, and not on the 23d, as the cards stated. A. Bruce Minear is to tell of Panama.

There will be a meeting of the ex­ecutive committee of the county fair I at the Marshalltown Club rooms at 10 j a. m. Thursday, April 24, to consider a ! petition presented to the board by the | business men of the city asking per- | mission to erect an exhibition building i on the fair grounds. Every one in­terested in the project is requested to be present. W. M. Clark, secretary.

Miss Clemewell Lay arrived home Sunday morning from her extended tour of •" Europe. Miss Lay and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wheeler, of Chicago, landed in New York last Tues­day, and after spending a couple of days ip Washington, D. C. arrived Satn, urday morning, in Chicago, where Mr. Lay met his daughter'and accompanied her home.

The body of P. B. Cornell, who died in Chicago Thursday, reached the cit? this morning, in charge of Mr. and Mrs Myron Richards, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. Cornell. Rev. James McGee had charge of a brief prayer service at the grave in Riverside. The pall bearers, all Odd Fellows, were S. M. Gause, G. H. Shetler. W. H. Brown. A. B. Strauss, J. C. Hollingsworth, and P. L. Mack.

MRS. S. T. WANTZ DEAD.

Former Resident of Statj Center Dies in Minnesota..

Mrs. Sherman T. Wantz, a former State Center woman, died at her home in southern Minnesota Friday, accord­ing to word received by Pobert Wantz a brother of S. T. Wantz, living north­east of State Center. The cause ol death is not known. The husband and six children survive Mrs. Wantz. The family lived both in State Center ano near there for several years. They moved to southern Minnesota about a year agp. Mrs. Wantz lia>- relatives living in the vicinity of /Searing.

DRESSES WILL SELL QUICKLY

At Benedict & Brintnall 's Special Two Days' Sale.

For two days only every all wool challie, every serge and all of our silk dresses will be placed on sale at 25 per cent discount. Sale for Tuesday and Wednesday only. This is your op­portunity.

BENEDICT & BRINTNALU

HIT WEEK AT LEWS

SCHEDULE OF CLAIMS.

Allowed by the Board of Supervisors of Marshall County, Iowa, at Their April , 1913, Session.

COUNTY FUND. J. G. Edgar $284.12 I. Millard 97.66 . M. J. Cummings f 60.50 S. E. Peek 18.11 W. M. Collins 7.11 W. H. Jones , "9.50 M. Clark 42.63 C. Yeager 20.00 H. }I. Weeks 4.00 D. C. Maytag 30.60 W. A. Nichols 42.18 Gertrude E. Miller 22.03 W. M. Welch 346.19 Jessie Miller 39.00 Lottie M. Totman 2.00 Mrs. Richardson 2.50 W. C. Snyder 2.00 Jake Jacobs 3.00

I t Began This Morning

It Is a Great Clearing Event It Is a Style Exposition

It Demonstrates That Our Values Are the Best in the State

CHIEF "BUGOLOGIST" OF UNITED STATES WILL BE RETAINED BYWILSON TO PUSH INSECT WAR

.

r m

Paint Truth That it pays to use good paint

.baa been proven beyond the pos­sibility of doubt. But many poor paints ar« still usad.

MONARCH MIXED PAINT 10» PER CENT PURE

have stood th» teat of time and 1 use and ar* not wanting in a

single quality that a good paint should havo. Tha best painters in the city use them. At one time many of theso workmen used nothing but white lead and oil. Aftar trying Monarch Paints they say they are the best paints

, they hava ever known.

PHONE 113.

Peter Mayer & Son PHARMACISTS

THE QUALITY DRUG STORE 19 West Main St., Marshalltown.

H. B. COLE HOU S E MOVING AND RAISING f MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. First class equipment for doing, all

Kinds of. heavy moving, out of town work solicited. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Oyer 133 East Main Street. Tel. 990.

V 'K , g ^

i yS'l:*

Washington, April' 21.—President Wilson,: is going * to keep Leland Os-sjan Howard as'chief fly swatter ; of the country* '•Mr.' Howard Is the n»an who knows more about bugs than any other expert in the land. He has hot only been the head swatter of flies, but he has been Ttrst in the war on mos-quitos'and on iiwect- pests of all kinds.

As chief of the bureau of entomology since 1834 he has waged unrelenting battle upon the billions of the bug world. Despite his efforts It is said that today nearly a billion dollars' worth of damage is done yearly to the crops and trees of the country by pests of p]] Mr has bppn

in the government service since 1878.

He was one of the first public offi­cials who started the "swat the fly'' crusade. He Is a member of many sci­entific societies and is the author of several works on entomology. Mr. Howard is now pushing the fly move­ment and Is co-operating with the

••rnrisriiilt/i pvtprminHtion experiments In many parts of the country.

Misses', Women's and Stout Suits NEWEST SPRING and SUMMER Styles

FAR BELOW Their REAL WORTH • • 1 • — ' " "

No suits will be laid aside without a deposit; no suits will be given on. ap­proval Alteration charges will be charged at a reasonable cost during the sale.

Only Five Days Left For You to TaRe Advantage of This Suit Sale

—and there are only five days left for us to ac­complish our desire, to clear out our entire suit stocK.

Judging from our today's sales our motive will be carried out in less than five days. This sale has met greater response than we expected; and, therefore, we suggest not to delay at­tending this sale.

Suits to Suit Every Taste You will find most everything in suits that you have been

planning for. Every new desirable weave and color ia represented— Bedford cords, Eponges. high-grade Serges, Worsteds, I>iagonal "\Yeaves: in fact, every desirable weave that is in the market will be found among o u r great , reduction of suits. In color*: navy. Copenhagan, tans, greys, taupe and black. Sizes from the tiniest little miss to a stout woman— 50 bust, measure, and every si/.o between.

T H E E N T I R E S T O C K I S I N C L E A R A N C E

This alone points to great success. Not one suit has been reserved. All those pretty show pieces, (one suit of a kind, which you have admired so much ) are now selling for less than the labor cost alone required to make them. All the other suits in stock are marked by the same proportion.

SUiTS- $12.50 to $35.00 VALUES ON SALE NOW in FOUR LOTS

7Z5*1175*1575*18Z5 ( N O H I G H E R )

W EVERYBODY'S * STORE^

LEVIN'S i-W &

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