Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29

your house.
Johnsons pure cider vinegar at 80
cents gallon. Just the thing for beet
pickles. For sale at Culley's.
The Harmony Aid Society will be
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. C. e. Woodmansee, los North
Third avenue.
All men, women. boys and girls want
ing work at the canning factory when
it opens should call at the factory and
register their names.
Wanted-At once man who wants
work summer and winter, rain and
shine, good wages to the right man.
Marshalltown l.. p. & Ry. Co.
c. e. Eanes, of Davenport, manager
Of Armour & Co.'S business east of the
Des Moines river spent Tuesday in the
city at the local plant. He left for Cow
RE this morning.
John S Hixson, of st. Anthony,
brought to the city Tuesday a carload
of butcher stuff and mixed hogs, which
he shipped to Chicago for sale on to-
days market. The lot comprised
twelve head of cattle and fifty hogs.
A leak in one of our gas mains is
apparent and we are very anxious to
discover it. Any one knowing OF leak
will be rewarded for his trouble by
leaving the information at our Office,
Marshalltown Light, Power & Rail-
way Company.
Of
United Evangelical State street church.
under course of erection in this city, re-
turned Tu asday evening from Gearing,
where he had been since Sunday. when
he filled the pulpit of Rev. w. N.
Forces church.
The work of making the excava-
tons for the new heating plant for ST.
Mary's church and institute, is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. A car load Of
radiators, to be used in the institute.
church, convent and residence Of Faith
er Lehman, has arrived in the city.
ready to be connected as soon as the
plant can be installed.
Mrs. H. S. Stump. of Minneapolis.
who has been in the city for the past
month visiting her mother, Mrs. II. A.
Diller, will leave Saturday for Quincy,
ILL.,. where she will make her future
home. Mr.. Stump has been in the en-
ploy of the Diamond Foundry, Mimi
eapolis, as moulder but has recently
taken position with a large foundry
and machine shops at Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Mccall and
daughters. Mrs. Hattie Roberts and
Miss Jennie Mccall. arrived in the city
Tuesday from Cedar Falls, and in the
evening went to Gearing, their former
home, where they will again take up
their residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall
formerly conducted a boarding house at
Fearing, but for the past year have
been at Cedar Falls. They expect TO
engage In the same business again at
Gearing.
j. H. Frost, who has been employed
as night baggageman for the Chicago
Great Western for the past three years,
will leave the service of the company
Friday night and on August 5 will de-
par: for Los Angeles, Cal. to make his
future home. Mr.. Frost has accepted a
position as conductor on an interurban
line out of Los Angeles. Mrs. Frost
has been visiting there with relatives
since the latter part Of May and is so
pleased with the climate that she does
not wish to return. Will Thorpe, who
was formerly assistant day baggage
man at the Northwestern, but who
more recently has been in the employ
of the Marshall OIL Company, will sue
coed Mr.. Frost.
-
A number of young ladies who had
intended holding picnic in Cottage
Grove park Tuesday evening had their
plans anterferred with by the rain,
which fell early in the evening. Thru
the kindness of Manager Ben Rhoades,
of the Rhoades-C armean Buggy Com
pany. the carriage floor of the factory
was turned over for the use of the
ladies, where they enjoyed their sup
per. Afterwards the party took a troll
ley ride. Those who were present were
Misses Mabel and Agnes Drum, Helen
Wrigley, Bertha Leonard, Louise
Townsend, Bessie Boardman, Edith and
Gertrude Woodward, Neva Bentley,
Pauline Grumme. Fannie Shaw, Edna
Burroughs, Ethel and Valrosa Vail.
Justine Jones, Leila David, Cora and
Bromley, the latter Of DEBORAH.
General Superintendent c. w. Hunt
ington, of the Jersey Central, accom-
panied by his wife, daughter Helen,
son John, Mrs. Huntington's mother,
Mrs. Mary Chaplin, and Miss Belle
Fletcher, arrived in the city this morn
ing in Mr. Huntington's private car the
Atlas" A sort of an informal re-
ception was held by the employees of the
Central for their former superintendent
on the depot platform upon his arrival.
Mr.. Huntington was most pleased to
again be able to shake the hands of
the men with whom he had worked
while in this city, and spent several
hours going thru the yards and shops.
renewing acquaintance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington and family will be here only
couple of days, when they will leave
for Oskaloosa for short visit. Miss Belle
Fletcher, who accompanied the party,
has been spending several months
studying with the New York Art
League. in New York City, but recent
ly has been the guest of her uncle,
Lieutenant Commander T. f. Fletcher,
at Newport, R. I. She will be home
during the remainder of the summer
Contractor P. r. Walsh. of the Walsh
Construction Company. Davenport, was
IN the city Tuesday afternoon, being on
his way from Searsboro to Ackley and
Cedar Falls to look after his company's
contracts with the Illinois Central. MI.
I,y,,,, hoe hpan over the grade revision