Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24
Bannatyne & Lay sell valises.

Bannatyne e Lay sell valises.
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Try the James Cooper 10 cent cigar.
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! 1.-TWO Sides of Il Question:, life from
a woman's point of view, at Liebig's
For Sale or Rent-Six-room cottage
with barn. No 4OS Swayzie street. III
=. Rodgers.
We are overstocked with hammocks
and will sell them cheap. Simmons
/ book store.
The Royal Neighbors aid society will
meet with Dr. Rosa Leibig, 400 West
Main street, Wednesday afternoon at
10 o'clock.
June 26th very low rate to Des
Moines via C. e n. w. Sl.25 for round
trip. Train leaves Marshalltown $3.50
a. m, returning. Tickets good on any
regular train leaving Des Moines June
&c or 81.
! Messrs. j. C. Dunn, L. C. Abbott II.
and f. II Willard were in Montour
today, where they participated in a
shoot given by the Montour Gun Club
| tiliS dlteIHOOl.
Engineers James Elder and Mile:
| kelleher Fireman James Winters, OF
the round house, and Yardmaster Peter
| Lynch, of the Central, accompanied by
their wives, went to Hampton this
morning to attend the funeral of the
late Ralph Speer, held III that city
this afternoon at l o'clock.
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The S. C. l. Club, of Taylor town
ship. has issued it's calendar for the
1923 season. The officers of the club
are Mrs. Lydia Thompson. president;
Mrs. Emma Kinsey, vice president
Mrs. Odessa Estel, secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Hunsche. treasurer. The per-
sonnet of the program committee is
Mrs. Almera Arney, Mrs Amanda Will
son, Mrs. Emma Kinsey. Mrs. Mabel
Hamburger and Mrs. Ellen Brecken-
ridge.
Misses Hulda Carlson and Maude
Salisbury entertained seventy five
young people Monday evening at thu
residence of Mr.. a. L. Frazer sos North
Center street. The guests were fron
among the young people of the Bap-
list church. The party was in the
nature of tableauX affair, the guests
being required to pose TO represent
designs used on magazine covers. The
house was decorated with ferns and
potted plants. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence, of Union.
and grandmother, Mrs j. NJ Wood, of
Pasadena, Cal, We're in the city Mon
day afternoon, being EN- route to Union
from Sterling. H., wh.re they recently
accompanied the remains of the latter's
husband, whose death occurred in Pa
sadena. Since the interment, at Ster-
ling, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Wood
have been visiting relatives in Mill
edgeville, Ill. Mrs. Wood will spend
the summer in Union at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Gregory.
A number of Marshalltown gentle
men will leave tonight for ST. Paul
where they will join an excursion party
given by the Northern Pacific railway
to points in Canada. Bankers in all
parts of the country have been ex-
tended invitations, together with 9TH
ers. At Crokston, Mimi, the bankers
will be present at the convention of the
Minnesota State Bankers Association,
and from there the party will go to
Winnipeg to attend the Canadian coro-
nation jubilee in honor of Edward VII
Of England. The objective points of the
party will be in the province of Sas-
katchewan, and returning, the party
will arrive in St. Paul next Monday
Those expecting to go from here are
President D. T. Denmead, of the City
National Bank; President A. f. Balch,
O. the Marshalltown State Bank; Coun-
tv Treasurer c. II. Smith and Mr.. E. w.
Winery.
The matter of probating the will of
the late Albert Hauser, of Liscomb,
which was to have been bought up at
the adjourned term Of the district court,
Monday, was continued until the Sep
TENDER term. Hauser died about
month ago at the hospital for the in
sane at Mt. Pleasant. His estate is
valued from $1,000 to $1,000 and his
father-in-law. Charles Miller, was made
sole beneficiary, according to the terms
of his will. In explaining this Hauser
felt that as Mr.. Miller gave to him,
when he was married, an eighty-acre
when the time arrived when he was
thru with it, 1t would be no more than
right that Miller should receive the
property. A protest has been filed by
John Hauser. ST., of Liscomb, father of
the testator, claiming that his son was
not of sound mind when his last will
and testament was drawn.
County Supervisor c. e. Arney re-
lates a curious incident in the finding of
a silver watch that he lost nine years
ago the 18th of last April, while in one
of his fields running an obstreperous
steer. He looked high and low for
the timepiece but after thorough
search gave up the idea of ever seeing
it again. The other day, while plow
ing corn in the field, c. H. Wright, a
farm hand, employed by Mr.. Arney.
plowed up the watch. Strange to say
the timepiece is in excellent shape,
bright almost as If it had befE. lost
only yesterday. The crystal had been
broken slightly, a dent had been made
in the back of the case, and the stem
ring was missing. Other than that the
watch seems to be as good as ever. Mr..
Arney is more than pleased to find it, as
it was valuable, tho of old style. The
works alone We're worth $35, being of a
standard make. The field in which the
watch was lost had been plowed over
several times each year and it would
seem strange that it was not found long |
ago.
When Ringing Brothers popular