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ETHEL ELLIS, PUPIL OF WOOD­

BURY SCHOOL, TO RECEIVE

MOORE $10 PRIZE. '*• : •

ANOTHER WOOOBORY GIRL

• SECURES SECOND HONORS

LcAta Barrett Clot* S*oend in Ridding Tree* of Pests, and Wins $5 Prize— Rogers Pupils Take Most Prizes,

Edna Vorhes Heading This School

With Third Honors.

i ToocTburv school pupils again have

* taken the honors in the moch gather^ - iitg- contest—the third to be promoted « in this city during- recent months.

Woodbury pupils gathered the largest m;ii>her in the first contest, when there was nothing but the honor at stake. Then the T.-R. offered a treat of ice cream to the school whose pupils suc­ceeded in ridding the shade trees of

0

the city from the greatest amount of the Tussock moth pests, fhe Wood­bury school won. A- A. Mioore, a fen-weeks a«x>, offered S25 in cash prizes to the .individuals who would go after liiore moths, and It falls to the lot of a Woodbury pupil—and a girl at That— to carry off first honors. 510 in go!d.

The successful contestant for ;he first honors Is Ethel Ellis. 407 Brum-Hv street, who gathered forty ounce? of moth cocoons and egg masses. Run-ring- a close second was Leota Barrett. S TCorth Fifth avenue, also a pupil of the Woodbury school, who gathered tl irtv-six and one-half ounces, and secures a S» gold piece as the second prize. Edna Vorhes. 311 Xorth Fifth street, of the Rogers school gathered thirty ounces of the pests, and wins the third prize o" S3. Over Twenty-One Pounds Destroyed.' As a result of the contest for t'n<-

Moore prizes 347 ounces, or a little over £w enty-ur*© ouiiu one-hair pounds of the pests were destroyed. Mar.v other pupils gathered small amounts, tnen gave up the task. Th«-se were not weighed by the school principals, and no record is available.

Four prize winners come from the Rogers school, three from the Woodbury, three from the Frankiir.. rind one each from the-Arnold. Abbott uid John. Childs. The "Woodbury had rh< largest number of contestants, ten ,ti ail, and the Glide school was second, v ith srix.

Maurice Arnold, 612 "West Church street, Arnold school, gathered twenty -s»ven ounces; and received 52. the fourth prize. Opal Gray, 407 South Ninth street, a pupil of . the Franklin school, gathered twen>tyrfour and or.e-haJf ounces plus, and received the fifth prize. $1. . The other eigtt prizes are all 3/1

o»nts each. They were captured bv Porothy Andrews, wast of the city, who is a pupil of the Franklin school, and gathered twenty-four and one-half ounces;' Sarah Mc.Kibben. 4<>S Xivrth Third street. Rogers school, i-iirhteen ounces; Bertram Draper. r>32

,v North First street, Rogers, sixteen oi'noes; Edna East, 309 North Seventh r. .'wrap, Woodbury, fourteen ounces-: P.on.1amtn Phillip®, ill .South Fourth sTTeet, Rogers, twelve ounces; D. TJacey. S. North Thirteenth street. Franklin, twelve ounc.es: Anstin Fork-ner. 510 East Church street, Abbott, twelve ounces; and Cleo Shockley, 109 X'.rth First avenue, John Childs. ten and one-half ounces.

Thirty-One Participate. Thirty-one scliool children were

s»ufTiciently interested in the award of the prizes to start the contest and brine ft to a fliriah. The records of all these children were kept. The other eighteen, who fell below the lowest record to get within the prize men­tion. trot who are given "honorable mentlonf' In their schools for the work done, are as follow?: Ada Gelvin, John Child?: Lois Patten, "R iters'. Jeaiiette (Mitchell, Henry Philips. Gladys Beardslev. Maitland Donald­son. Laura Shearer, and Harry Woods, Click; Lewis Tumpacn, James Peter­son ,aTvl -Man' Gifford. Arnold : K>r-aefh Buchwald, .Hammond O-eager, TWlrle ard Kafbertne Burr. Alice .Mc-Elemey, Ivona Cooper, and Gustav •Banzhaf. Woodkury.

OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

t$t Vi ySr •

Mrs. Carrie Atkinson Succumbs to Cancer at Daughter 's Home.

Death, due to cancel-, from which *he had suffered for a long time. ranip at 5:40 this Tncrjslr.g to Mrs. Parr Atkinson at the home of her daughter. Mr.=. I,ee Nichless. 7 04 Ea=»t Main street. Jlrs. Atkinson was 64 ye;<rs of age.

Mrs. Atkinson was born Bunyea !n Jordan, X. T.. March 7. 1832. She was united in marriage in this city to John A. Atkinson on Oct. 11. 1S71. Mr. At-kinson died eleven years ago. and a son, Benjamin, died six years ago. Mrs. Atkinson is survived by her daughter Mrs. Nichless, a son, Lee Atkinson, of this city; a brother, Clark Bunyea, Ororllle, Cal.. and two sisters. Mrs. Ida M. Jones, llll "West Boone street, and Mrs. Austin Conklln, Hagerman, Idaho. , Funeral services will be held Thurs­

day afternoon at 2:30 from the Xic-h-less home, in charge of Rev. W. <3. Crowder. Burial will take place ia Riverside.

I SfKB-I'eSSrS;.

"westward thru the border bounties to Council Bluffs, north to Sioux City; northeast to Spirit Lake and lOkoboJi; along the northern border to Clear Lake, on to McGregor, where a na­tional uark has been proposed, and •hen south agHin to Davenport.

In thifi trip most of the scenic beau-'les of the state are covered and they ire described in the story, and illus-:rated by rh- pictures, which are hand colored. The association is presenting ihis travelog at schools, churches, and commercial club<« thruout the state this winter. In order u> give the residents i.f Iowa an opportunity to learn about •iome of the things to be seen in their own state. '

Following the presentation -of the travelog refreshments will be served ind a social evening enjoyed.

HMIiiyaflJl^itAJi, MilnffipaMaOnn, tun*;

Mfmm

Month's Record For Cold it Equaled

"B. I. LS." ARE GUESTS.

bers Entertained at Dinner. Members of Chapter KB. of P. K. O..

enjoyed an old fashioned party Mon­day evening when they entertained heir husbands at a covered dish party

.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. O. KemWe. :>38 North Third street. Kach member l-rouCht ir> covered dish a part of the fine meal that was served. Covers were laid for sixty at two large t«bles which the hostess had arranged

•> ihe attic. Old fashioned red table r'oths. silver casters, and dishes, car-r"e,i ,.i!t the old fashioned idea, and the sneers waited on themselves. They were assisted M:sses Florence Kel-ii^rc. Mary Maxwell, and Forestine tVvine. After di'nnr the men en-j'-ved the sanies of checkers and bil-i:r=rds a"d 'ater i»>:ned the women o"wr. stairs and held an old fashioned spelling school, with Aaron Palmer as the teac her. The men formed one side and the women the other, the latter winning the contest. The singing of old fashioned songs concluded an en-.iovnble evening. Mrs. F. C. Goodman, n* Masor. City, and Mrs. T M. Thomp­son. of Tcrna <":ty. were suests from ";t of the city.

The cold wave llfat originated in the northwest and sw;ept iver the Missis­sippi valley Monday covered this city with cold so severe Monday night as to equal the lowest November record for at least thirteen years and1 probably lo;>'ger. The mercury went down to 1 below aero laie in (he night and at 7 o'clock'this morning it was only 2 above zero. Only once before since ItfOI. when a -laily record of tempera-tut* \vaf started hi this office, has, tiierV been such a seviVe ."irop in the temperature in any November. The n:«ht of Nov. 11. liHl, the temperature went to I below. 1

Monday was. an unusually cold November day. The maximum was enly 23. starting with a temperature of

above in the morning. A year ago -Monday r»0 and 82 were the extremes. The temperature at 7 -o'clock this morning was sixteen degrees colder than at the corresponding honr Mon­day morning. Warmer weather is promised.

Uacino; treasurer, frank Callione; chaplain, Lorenzo B*lvlni, 507 Rast Boone street; guides Paul DI&Tado; warden, Vlncenso Salomon*; sentry, Mike M&sslna; trustees, Grolaii\o Dlg-mdo, Salvatore Baclno. Charley Terrl-con^. The place of pieetlng is to be In the A. O. W. hall, and the

Bur/ltt. They returned Monday sven-Ing to WaterlooA where Mrs Funk l,» employed a barber. - S; '

COMMUNITY WORK SOCIAL.

Boys to

GREAT MUSICAL TREAT

Prof. H. M. Matlack. Orgattist of Grin­ned College, and Mr. Walter Greene. Vocalist, of Ames, Appear at Congre­gational Church Wednesday Evening,

Nov. 15.

A r.\re musical treat is in store for you at the Congregational church to­morrow fight. Wednesday, at S: IT-. A program will b?

• r?anist Walter

From Outside Groups Invited Social Thursday.

Boys in the Y. M. C. A, community groups, or boys who do not: belong to the association, have been invited to a social to be held at the "Y" building on Thursday night, in Charge of com­munity secretary. Paul H. McKee. About 120 boys are expected.

All of the four groups which have been meeting regularly each week will be welcome at this social. This in­cludes the Presbytertian and Congre­gational mission groups, the Bohemian hall group, and the old Y. M. C. A. group. There will be moving pictures, a swim, refreshments, and a geneiai good time for all the boys.

M. H. S. CLASS RINGS 85 CENTS.

Hellerud's Showing Dull Finish. Beau­tifully Engraved High School Rings.

The Marshalltown high school rings are made of Sterling silver, dull finish and are beautifully engraved and priced at Hellerud's cents. Helle­rud's. II West Main street.

Columbian Circle Organized. The Columbian Circle was oiganized

and the following officers were elected Saturday. Nov. ii, ISifi: President. Ronardo .Rossi; vice president. Philip Cozzl. address Q;iarry. Iowa. F. D.

box S>: past president. Sitm Xlas-

nighl.« are to be the second and fourth Wednesdays of the fhonth. Signed, William H. Deedy, special representa­tive of supreme conclave Columbian

'Circle. 1 .

" " M A R R I E D .

Clark-Bene*. Kay \. Clark, of Omaha, and Miss

Pearl A. Bence. of State Center, were united in marriage Monday afternoon by Justice B. I.. Burrlu. Mr. Clark is a farmer.

V Funk-Knapp. C. V. Funk, of Waterloo, and Miss

Bessie Knapp, ot Cedar Falls, wers married Monday in this city by Justice

Curls Will Last Says hair stays curly and wavy

for a long time and appears natural too.

Announo* Dedication Subjects. Rev. F. P. Jens, at St. Louis, bead of

the Deaconasa societies of the United meeting : States, arrived In the city this moi-nlng

for the dedication exercises of the Evangelical Deaconess hospital Wed­nesday. Wednesday afternoon Rev.

Evangelical -hurch Mn the work ->t copaeecatfd sisters.'; Ift tho^ovonjq^. At the mass meeting , at thft Methodist c*uA>h,*'hti sutSjtW wur b*5 coness Work," j :

If r a This J* ths'Llfa. W Anyone can have an lnexhadatfbl*}

supply of iiotf water tor the-bath In­stantly. An "Ohlo-M" Instantaneous Noii Vent Pipe Water Heater placed

Mr. Jens will speak at the German over the.t^ath tub does,the frlck.

WIUI use one thirty days aftd, if yen d<ni€; 1^ return Jil Write fbr

and Jull particulars, MenUnp dealer1* name. The Dayton liuniifadr taring! .Company, Daytoh. O. ' '̂ 0-

Mr, and* llin. Clifford Johnson ap<l; Hr. and fMrs.: Owen .Millar, of Montiif tuna, were visitor* tn the oity MondaV^ .•

* • • . ... . - •.'• vs • Mr* h. S." Ingham, of Whltteli, was i1

Vlsltor in the clty Monday.

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E. R. LAY-"V

Dry Goods, Carpets. Rugs, Linoleums. Trunks, Mattings, Draperies.

Ca

. and Children's Ready-

.Trade M Headqu«rten—It's Stfe *" rt«r

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SHOPPING 7

5.^.

Girls? Try this!! Before curling or waving your hair with pins, papers or a heated iron, just nn»i«ten each strand with atalpa water and >01: will be de­lighted how natural the curls and waves appear and how long they last in spitjf of wind, dampness or perspiratipn. A

! few ounces of utalpr, water wilt cost i very little at any drua store and there

s nothing belter to belt retain the curls

Matlaci and Mr. -V rr.es.

IV en "y n-oi. n of ^rrinnell <"olles <ireene. vocalist .

Louis V •rater. | ar.'t waves ,or to softeir gloss or'fluff the

Boone street, j hair and to U look thick and i

• •1 j Pau1 j abundant. * om nut tee.

ARRESTED IN OSKALOOSA.

Roy Brown, Colored, of This City, Held For Burglary.

Roy Brv>wn. known as ••Ra«o." a negro of this «-:tj. -\as arrested by the police of Oskaloosa Sunday njjrht-charged with breaking and entering the Green & Be^itley store. Brown was found hidine under a bed :n a room, occupied by himself and a y woman. after police and citizens !iad chased him thru the business section and into the railroad yards where the negro disappeared. With Brown wa-s ar­rested Nelson Hushes, also colored, who is charged with being implicated. Brown and Hushes are both in jail.

NO WAR PRICES ON RINGS.

One Commodity. Not Affected by War— Styles This Year Established.

Most of the rirsrs sold ::i this country ar<> American made »nd they are not affected bv the war in pn e. The tablished styles for this year are soli­taires. combinations and clusters bur the ring most in demand is the Tiffany mounting with a stone either cf one's choice or of one's birthday month. We have an enormous stock and we .-ani mount any stone in the setting which suits the purchaser's choice: that is. we can if we are given time in which to do the work. Ilellberg.

a i d

HELP! HELP! in? tin right pace in good dressing helps a man to pru^tr.t} • s it easier for hi:n to set ahead.

You can 'he very fines* goods here and the very latest styles that will suit > on best It will be a pleasure to help you make your •h'V e. Man.-, years of experience suarantee that you get perfect aai^S-

faction. Com® in and see the wonderful selection of latest woolens for faJL.

Amons these are the Detmer University Stripes which have been Se­lected by the well dressed man.

Every preparation has been made to give you pron^t sertl/*' %nd special prices during this month.

CALL SOON , TAYLOR Sc PETERSEN

THU HOME OP SMART TAILORING

DO IT NOW

ONLY 31 SHOP DAYS

UNTIL CHRISTMAS " We call your attention to our excellent

assortment of holiday merchandise

OUR AIM Sensible gifts that will be acceptable to man. woman or them.

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child. We have

Sols Agsnsy BUTTERICK PAT­

TERNS. The B*at Pa-.t.- -

terr.s Pob!'she«J.

BUY NOW! E« R.

t« Yw Cnrt Find WhmkY^mWmmf

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•LADY BUCCANEERS" FRIDAY.

Two Clever Principals With Chorus of Twenty-Four Girls Give Good Show. "Spending a Million" is the name of

the comedy to be giver, by the "Lady Buccaneers" at the Odeon Friday even- i ing. The idea of the farce is new. and I deals with the vagaries of a '-ouple of > fellows who start ou: to ger rid of their ill-gotten coin. There are twelve principals in the company, and :hey will receive able aasisiance from a splendid chorus of twenty-four pretty girls. Odeon.

Local Fairs Get Money. The Marshal! county snd the P.hodes

fair associations have both received state aid money, on account of the fairs held last fail, according to the report of Secretary Oorey.-"of the state board of agriculture. The county fair was given $800. the maximum. The Bden district fair received S.1?7.4J.

"LITTLE JOURNEYS THRU IOWA."

Marshall County Motor Club to Put on Series of Travel Talks.

Iowa's resources and achievements,, and especially the scenic beauties of the state, are to be shown in an illus­trated series of.travelogs given at the Marshalltown Club this winter, under the auspices of the Marshall County Motor Club. The .first number of the. series will be ahowrTWednesday even­ing, Nov. 22. These entertainments are for members of the motor club and their wives. As» the motor club now nomfcers 115 members, it will be im­possible to accommodate any more than club members and their wives at the club rooms.

This series of travelogs ha.« been prepared By the Greater Iowa Assocla-

It consists of a talk which ac­companies the 123 stereopticon slide*,

.and whloh takes about an hour. The tour Itself 1s the story of an automobile trip taken during the past summer. It

H- stajts^at Davenport, goes south thru < '&*4Jhe border counties to Keoltuk, the'lr 1

For Catarrhal Deafness

and Head Noises Here in America there is much suf­

fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con­sider the method employed by the Eng­lish to combat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Eng­land they treat catarrhal deafness and bead noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it/that is really very efficacious.

Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hear­ing restored by the English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from the ear.

Therefore, if you know someone who Is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deaf­ness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand It to them and you will have Ween the means^of saving some nonr sufferer perhaps from total deafneas. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 75c and is made as follows:

From your druggist obtain 1 •oif of Parmint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home, and add to It U pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day.

Parmint is used In this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma­tion and swelling In the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective.

Every person who has catarrh In any form should rive this recipe a trial and free tbemeelvee from this destructive disease. McBrlde ft Will Drug Co. can

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cr Overcoat for $17 Ready to Put On

.Many business men do not like the idea of wearing the same clothes every day. They have caught the idea of paying a medium price. They come here for

T»A»«

Styleplus« i7

Clothes <nvi • {rice (tea nattoa<

which enables one to have several changes m his wardrobe without increasing his clothing bin. Styleplos is right in the front rank, abreast with approved style. ' The fabrics are all wool, well tailored, and the clothes fit. Models for all years and-voca­tions. Guaranteed satisfaction. The makers' great volume on this suit of one price has kept the price at $17 in spite of increased cost of materials. , - — * •

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