Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13

clared Friday that a large warehouse
would likely be rented for the purpose
of incarcerating those that do not re-
spect the wishes of the board OF
health. The Dubuque Retailers as
ISOLATION had conference with Mayor
Berg prosposing that the city be di-
vided into six districts and to each OF
these appoint an assistant health Off
Ger who shall have full charge of his
district The association offered to
appoint an assistant officer in each
district free of cost. The mayor con-
sidered the matter favorably.
BeImond.
Frank Mcnamara had his right arm
taken off in corn shredder last Friday.
He was working on Paige's shredder at
the Trumbull farm north of town and
was trying to pull some stalks out when
his mitten was caught and his arm
drawn into the machine. He was
brought to town Immediately and Drs.
HoXie and Stevens amputated the arm
above the elbow. The Herald says that
Frank has had some trouble with this
arm before and had but recently re-
turned from Chicago, where he had been
consulting specialist.
Pocahontas.
Items from the Record: On Tuesday
last George II. Miller delivered to w. A.
Thompson. in Pocahontas, lO3 turkeys
for which he received S139 in cash. This
is the largest lot delivered at one time
and we believe the average would be
hard to beat. 1t pays to rinse good tur-
keys. James burlington brought
a load of oats to the Pocahontas mar
ixet Tuesday. for which he received near
ly s45. 1t has only been few years
when a farmer would have had to make
three or four trips to have received the
same amount of money.
Aurelia.
BY an experiment T. C. Crepps has
satisfied himself that it pays to feed
so cent corn to hogs. Mr.. Crepps took
eleven hogs into the transaction. On
Dec. they weighed 1850 pounds, and
on Jan. the bunch weighed 2,0l4
pounds, gain of 5l4 pounds in month,
or about forty-seven pounds each. They
We're fed during this month twenty-sev-
en- bushels of corn and seven bushels of
ground oats and corn as a slip. By the
gain that they made Mr.. Crepps figures
that he realized So cents per bushel for
the corn, says the Sentinel.
Williams.
Last Monday evening at the opera
house occurred one of the most enjoya-
ole lodge events of the season when
Rebekah lodge was installed with thir-
ty-five charter members. Williams for
n-erly had a Rebekah lodge, but on ac-
count of lack of interest the charter was
surrendered w. II. HELEN, edi-
tor of the Wasp, was moved to Webster
city last Friday and is now at the home
of his parents there. He was taken on
2 cot by the gentle hands of loving
friends and the change seems to have re-
suited in decided improvement.
vinton.
The golden or fftieth wedding ami
yersary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Haw-
ley being at hand invitations We're is
sued by their daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Bridge, to the rela-
tives and intimate friends to meet al
their home on Jan. 1, 1902. at which time
about forty-five gathered to do honor to
the important occasion. Before leav-
ing the guests presented Mr. and Mrs
Hawley with $50 IN gold and some
spoons They We're also remembered by
a brother. Sam Hawley of Hampshire
H., who was unable to be present.
Red Oak.
At a special meeting of the official
board of the Methodist church. held
Tuesday evening, it was unanimously
decided to begin preparations at once
for the erection of new church edifice
The committee and church generally are
understood to favor an expenditure of
s25, 600 The intention is to use the p/s-
ent church site-the entire quarter
block. which means the removal of the
parsonage 20 some other lot. No time
is set for beginning active building OPP
erations, but it will be at the earliest
date possible, and a fine structure VIII
be erected.
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