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■PAGE EIGHT.THE MARENGO REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1918K.•• .»CoPTripbt 1313 The House of KufipoiiliclmarM Clothes QuestionYou may think you’re hard to fit; that ready-for-service clothes are not made in your size and style, but you’ll never know Until you visit this store and test our fitting power made possible.by close cooperation with the best designers in the world.*We don't expect a man to buy something every time he visits this store. We consider clothes buying a matter of careful consideration, we want folks to feel that showing and telling is as much a part of this store’s service as the selling which usually follows every inspection of such merchandise asKuppenheimerhand tailored clothes at $25.00, $27.50, $30, and $32.Others that represent the utmost in values anywhere at $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00.You will save money by buying now and invest ■ the difference, in War Savisgs Stamps.AV1DS0N MEAMARENGO CLOTHIERS—Featuring—FLORENCE La BADIE,H. E. HERBERTtar.-i jrilliaut cait of players.Edward everett HALE’Sim-jioriH ma^erpicce. The Man \Vi:hoi a Country, acclaimed throughout the world aa'tbc most beautiful story ever written. The story of a nan who c-nracd his country, then blessed it.THE picture that every American should see, especially every boy and girl. T’wi:l thrill you with love cf home and country.* ‘DA MN the United States, *’Said Philip Nolan, a young ^Amefifan Naval Officer.“God Bless the Untied States said h e fifty years later,A Warning to Slackers A Message to PatriotsProduced by Edwin Thanhouter• 1 V kg C '*«3 ^3*r1 ^ *. Tm —•a rx ' *w . ^**»! HThis sutler for thratrem■ s•1 %sJ ■,Jatr, jJJrfxs, etc.U1A*»J*ORIENT THEATREMay 21 and 22.Matinee Both Days at 4 P. M. Admission, 10 cents and war tax to school children. Adults 25 cents.-25 cents to all. -w* i\Evenings;l EERNICE .MUTTON DEAD.j The death of Bernice Mutton, thej fourteen year old daughter of Mrvand Mrs. Sam Mutton, occurred at herij home near Koszta this morning at 7 «{o’clock, after an illness of twelve : days, the cause of her death being tu-j berculosis of the. spine.■} Bernice had just entered the High school last fall and in addition to being an excellent student, was beloved by all her teachers and schoolI **,’mates, a number of whom made a iitrip to her home Monday evening to ■pay her a last visit.| of this month,-without these blanks.J. A. WHITE,Iowa County Food Administrator.’ Besides her parents, the followingf*brothers and sisters remain: Katherine, Glenwood, Eleanor and Arnold.Funeral services will be held Friday at the Methodist church.EXPERT PIANO TUNING.— . ,.1 am located here permanently and am prepared to do your piano tuning, regulating and all kinds of repairing in a first class manner. Positive Satisfaction guaranteed.ll-4t M. H. VICKERS.To All parties Usirig Sugar for Manufacturing Purposes.It is necessary for all parties who wish to use sugar for manufacturing 'purposes to.- write to W. T. McElroy, Ottumwa,. Chief of Sugar Division,you with , proper blanks. Attend to this at once as you cannot buy sugar after the fifteenthJ. F. Specht is enjoying a-visit from his brother Charles Specht, of Davenport.J. F. Specht visited his son Jacob Specht at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Sunday. - He reports the boys all well and enjoying camp life.The popular Ingram show is playing Victor this week. ■Mrs. E. G. Gunckel, who has been caring for her mother, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, left Thursday for Colorado Springs where she will make her home. ” ••Miss Ina Shaull who attends Iowa Wesleyan College, returned to herhome Thursday for her vacation.*• Frances Furlond was a Davenport business caller a couple, of days last week.Miss Grace Lindsay, who has been working at High Amana, spent the day Thursday at her home it being a holiday at the Colonies.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas * Stapleton were Des Moines business calllers on Thursday.Webb Pike, of Ladora, was a Marengo business caller on Saturday.Mrs. Victoria Trimble left Friday for Iowa City, where she will spend several days visiting with her daughter Mrs. Maryf.eld. .Raymond Coutts. spent Friday in Grinnell visiting with his parents.Mrs. Ermina Allen, of Grinnell college was a Marengo caller Friday.Miss Sadie Leader has returned home from an extended visit with relatives' and friends in Illinois, Wyoming, Wisconsin and Florida.Misses Mae Beatty and Ruby Skin-S . •ner spent Friday night and Saturday in Ladora' with the former’s parents.J. F. Wssom, of Oehvein, Iowa, is a visitor at the Jake Wassom homethis week.Dr. Edith Lott, of Iowa City, was a visitor .at the Fred Wilson home a few days last week.• ; Miss Merle Wright, of Des Moines, was an over-Sunday visitor with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Slaymaker. I• •/* •• * •, *. *' .■ , i. .Miss Rieken, of Hampton, Iowa, spent Saturday in Marengo, then went on to Iowa City to visit withrelatives and friends.•'- • . ‘ ’ • • - *Lester Corcoran was a Davenport visitor Saturday.G. P. Mohr, of Victor, was a Marengo business caller Saturday. •. J. J. Glenn and Fred Wilson attended a dairy herd sale at Mt. Vernon last Friday.Mrs. John Sims and Mrs. Ed Sims, of Ladora, were Marengo callers Saturday. -9 • .Miss Lena Fish, of Victor, was a' ' 4' • •Marengo caller Saturday.Mrs. Julia McCrea, daughter Mrs. Rosie Shafbuch and son were Iowa City callers Monday.. The. I. C. T. Club will meet with ! Mrs. Grover Schafbuch Thursday .j May 16. ' jMr. and Mrs.*Carlton Bricker Ladora, were Marengo visitors I day.THE PALACEMeat Market anlt;GrocerySpecials for Friday and Saturday.• ' f ■No. 3 can Tomatoes, per can_13 * . i. %No. 2 can Standard com per .can _ ------- 9No. 3 can Hominy, per can—.8Small cans Pet Milk — 5* *. .... *10 bars Crystal White Soap_49. ...Bring in your butter and eggsThe Good Coffee Storiur Motto: Quality antService.L. T. Grill• * • i he Proctor Gamble Compaq of Cincinatti, Kansas Cit)’ and New York City is 'the largest manufacturer of soap in the world.' P. G. Naptha is their best laundry soap. With P. G. Naptha you can save time because it works more quickly; save fuel, because you can use cool or lukewarm wafer; save money, because less soap is required and because washboard wear and tear is eliminated. P. G. Naptha is due for an-advance. When the weightof its bar is considered it stands out preeminently as the best buy on the.present soap market.This week 10 bars, 61c; 100 bars, $6.10. -CORN MEAL AND BARLEY FLOUR. . - .... ’■ • ■ ' Mr. G. A. Zabriskie, of New York City, milling expert of the Food Administration, declares a great patriotic service can be rendered the government byvthe increased Use of cornmeal, corn flour, and barley flour during the next six weeks.. We quote from a Washington dispatch: ‘ • - x:' ■. . i - ^ ’ 1 • i. ' • • 1 * * **....,• ■ • ; : ‘ ‘_ “During the month of May and a part of June, corn is in the germinating condition, which.makes export impossible. In consequence great quantities of corn meal will be available during this period and, unless its consumption is greatly increased, considerable stocks of it will spoil. This same situation confronts the government food control authorities, it isstated, in the case of barlev flour and meals in general.”we feel sure Iowa County wants to co-operate with the Food Administration in this regard, we offer: ’10 lbs. Kiln Dried White Corn Meal60c 10 lbs. Yellow Corn Flour .... 65c10 lbs. White Corn Flour............ ,70c 12 lbs. Barley Flour . .90ct -• ‘ * ’ : .. .. ‘ ; •; : • . \This week we offer an unusual sale of Canned Goods at prices you used to pay before the war. Absolutely guaranteed to be'satisfactory or your money cheerfully refunded. XNo. 2 cans Honor Pumpkin. ’ ■, 7 . TTNo. 2 squat cans Milk Hominy. :No. 3 cans Ktckapoo Hominy.No. 1 cans Fremont Sliced Peaches in cans 1 More Pork and Beans.good syrups. - No. 2 cans Hart Brand Cut Green Beans.No. 2 cans Grims Red Beans. No. 1 cans More Pork and Beans. 'f REDUBEL (CRYSWClmiE) KARO MSYRUP.Buy Red Label Karo for table use and for preserving. . Used with sugar Vtter ore-serves can be obtained than with sugar alone. The Corn' Products Refining Company publish booklets telling how. 1 gallon, 75c; case of 6 gallons, $4.40; half gallon, 40c., ^ 1 MEATS.^ *Regular Ring or Big Bologna, per lb. .... 20cPVJLffiL Sinclair’s Picnic Hams, 6-8 pound overageper pound 23cuNer Speci^^Z Sweet Pickled Sugar Cured Bacon Squares^ per pound.........................30cSummer Sausage, per pound............25cFrankfurters, per pound................20c: j
Newspaper Details
Marengo Republican
Marengo, Iowa, US
Wed, May 15, 1918
Page 2
Full Page
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Anonymous
USA 04 Jul 2019
Other Publications Near Marengo, Iowa
Marengo Records of Board of Trade
Marengo Republican
Atlas of Iowa County Iowa
