Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09

stH5 s. Il Is rs 4
Flitton dte works. y West Church
street.
sehobert's store is open until . o'clock
tonight.
DR.. w. Nj Choate. dentist. ONCE over
the Fair. Both phones.
oysters served in any style at our
short order counter. Clifford.
wanteds one hundred tons OF pump
kins. Hawkeye Canning Company.
It will pay you to look over our fine
assortment OF wood, soft and hard coal
heating stoves. Schmidt's hardware
store.
Adamson gets professional copies OF
the new theatrical songs before any one
else. You might as well call on him
first, because his music is both good and
new.
Il. j. Delaney, chief clerk In the head
quarters Office of the Northwestern
Boarding Company, has left for Escan-5
aba, Beaver and Oconto, Wis. where
boarding camps of the company are los
Gated. Mr.. Delaney will stop in OcoIto
Tor longer stay, as his parents reside
there
Mr. Charles c. Coppock, former
Macshalltown boy, now of Cascade, arr
rived in the city this morning and spent
the day here with friends, being on his
way to Carroll, where he visits his sis
ter, Miss Mabel Coppock, and aunt, Mrs.
r. r. Woodring. Mr.. Coppock has since
his discharge from the spanish-Ameri-s
can War service, in Company NJ. OF Ma
iquoketa. studied the art of embalming
andis now employed as a funeral Ydirec-S
tor and embalmer by j. F. Moore, q fur
niture dealer at Cascade
Mr.. Tom Allen returned Monday
evening from Chicago. where he has
been for a week looking after business
matters. Mr.. Allen was in DeKalb. Ill.,
on Saturday In attendance at Roosevelt
day. and Judging from his description
the enthusiasm manifested there
iequaled in detail that of the big repub-
Elican day at Waterloo on Friday. Mr..
Allen says that DeKalb was so COM
pletely filed with people that the citi-l
3Zenss We're practically eaten out OF house.
Mark Hanna was present at the rally,
u
candidate for governor.
Mr.. S. L. Hawley. Of Ruthven, one OF
the best known horse trainers in the
state who officiated as a timekeeper at
the summer racing meet in this city.
spent Monday in the city in conference
with several of the leading horsemen of
the city with view of learning the pros.
poets of coming to this city to locate.
Mr. Hawley is well known in Iowa rae
ing circles and will be REMEMBERED as.
the driver of Rollo Poppin, trottar.
which was given a mark of :16A on the
Finkle track in 1897. He also marked a
pacing mare. Jeska. in .14A at Eldora
in 1898. Mr.. Hawley went to Ackley on
Monday evening. where his mother,
Mrs. Sophia Hawley. resides.
One of the most enjoyable meetings
which the Literary Clan has ever had
was the one of Monday evening at the
home of Miss Mabel French. A number
of guests We're present and the program
was given entirely by those not meln-
5bers of the club. The subject fer the
evening was Architecture" Mrs. Maud
BATHS read paper which she had.
written on that theme and despite the
fact that 1t is so large subject as to
be difficult to be handled she gave a
very comprehensive outline of the de-
iyelopment of the art of building, from
the days of the tent, the hut and the.
cave, thru the elories of the Grecian
temples and the Renaissance down to
the varied styles which prevail today.
Mrs. BATHS is the possessor of many
fine photographs in which the students
6of art delight. and with the pictures to
explain what she had to say, her mean
ing was made doubly plain. Mrs. Carrie
Jacobs Bond was among the guests and
was kind enough to sing and tell some
of her inimitable stories. cup of
chocolate. With cake and nuts. were
served by the hostess at the close of
the program.
lin its palmy days. Marietta was a
great place for sociability and the old
residents, who have separated and
moved to new and in some instances
/ distant homes, have always kept a
warm place in their hearts for the old
| friends and the old times Monday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
1 Joseph Holmes a reunion Of old friends
was much enjoyed. The events Of forty
years and more ago were recalled and
las much enjoyed as the recital of oc-
3currences that had happened recently.
/ The honored guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
4 William James their son and daughter
iiin-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James, all
j.of Denver. They had been in this vicin-
iuy for a visit having come especially
to attend on Sunday the birthday cele-
4 bration Of Mrs. William James father.
Mr.. Thomas Haddock On the night
B train Monday they left for the east for
i a pleasure trip to New. York, Washing
ton and Philadelphia. The old friends
asked by Mr. ana Mrs. Holmes to meet
] them, were Or. and Mrs. Watson Rob-
Ierts. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, Mrs.
8R. NJ. Garwood and daughter Miss
Mary. Mrs. ]. L. Ingledue and daughter
Miss Nettie. Mrs. j. l.. Williams. Mrs.
4 Mary Whealen. Mrs. BENJAMIN Packer.
Mrs. Joe Kirk, Mrs. Delos Arnold, Of
Il Pasadena, and Mr.. John IIixson.
The appointments OF the Upper Iowa
4 Methodist conference, which appear in
4 the dispatches of these columns today,
show all the changes in the Marshall
] town district, which will be OF great in
4 terest to all the towns represented. The
first two changes known were an
4 nounced Monday evening in these coll
i nm MS. when Rev. Van Ness; change To