Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17

Il
turned home Thursday evening.
The town OF Union will see COM
| pleted within IA few weeks, as the re-
suit of one seasons work, three miles
of cement sidewalks. Much interest
has been taken by the citizens in the
Improvement, and more walks of the
same character will be laid next sum-
mer.
| Cashier Charles Lawrence, of the
Citizens Bank, Union, formerly of this
city, expects by the middle of August
| to be settled in his new home In Union,
| which he has about completed at a
cost of $4,000. The residence is mod
ern in every particular and is one of
| the prettiest homes in the town.
Mr.. A. p. Spencer, of Oskaloosa, was
in the city this morning. being on his
way home from Council Bluffs. where,
| in company with Manager H. E. Sloan,
of the Let's, Fletcher Company, of this
city. he represented the Western Gro
Gerry Company at a special meeting of
| the Iowa Nebraska Wholesale Gro
Gerry Company yesterday.
Dr. Z. Willis Andrews, of the medical
department of the Northwestern Uni
versity, was in the city Thursday af-
ternoon, being on his way to Chicago
from Clear Lake, where he had been
to address the Austin Flint and Cedar
Valley Medical Association. DR.. An
drews spent part of Thursday in Ell
dora as the guest of DR.. N. c. Morse.
Mr.. G. l.. Gabrielson. of New Hamp-
ton. member of the board of trustees
of Iowa State College, was in the city
this morning, being on his way home
from Ames, where he Went a few days
ago to look after committee work for
the board, and to attend the meeting
held Thursday. at which the president,
DR. a. b. Strms. of Des Moines, sig
nified his acceptance of the presidency
of the institution.
Rev. p. A. Keopple wife and little
son, Rodney, OF Ladora, were in the
city Thursday afternoon, being on their
way to st. Anthony, where they will
remain over Sunday. Rev. Keopple
was formerly pastor of the Methodist
Postestant church at st. Anthony, and
visits his former home town for the
purpose of taking part in the Holiness
tabernacle meetings, being conducted
there by Rev. and Mrs. Edgar p. Ely
son, of this city.
Eagle Grove Eagle: G. L. Palmer
and family move this week to Mar
shalltown, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Palmer has lived here
for seventeen years and is one of the
Oldest and best engineers of the North
western. His health has required him
~ 1ipe 6a IN
Marshalltown for more central loca-
ton for his present business. The
family has host OF friends here who
sorely regret their removal.
The large bunch of horses, which
have been in the city during the an
nual race meeting. just closed, We're
loaded at the different stations this
morning and shipped to other points
where the horses are entered. The
Iowa Central secured the largest con-
signment, the majority of those entered
here being booked for the Oskaloosa
races next week. AS many as could
be got ready in time We're sent south
on thru freight No. SO, and the others
followed on No. 80.
Miss Carolyn Cox, of Boone, who is
to be one of the new teachers in the
city schools next year, went to Ames
Thursday evening, after weeks visit
in the city as guest at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Tallett, Mrs. Thomas
iKmball and of Miss Edna Fullerton.
Miss Cox will visit her sister, Mrs. r.
II. Mccarthy at Ames, before returning
to Boone. Miss Cox is a graduate of
the Marshalltown high school, class of
's5, and has been very successful in
her school work at Boone.
A telegram received in the city by
Mrs. +. G. Pierce yesterday from Mac
atawa Park, Mich. announced the
death of Blanche Lorraine. the
4-months- old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielding NJ. Legg, of Springfield. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legg are at Macatawa
Park for the summer and 1t is consid-
cred by the relatives here that the
babes death must have been very sud-
den, as they knew nothing Whatever OF
its illness. The telegram did not state
the cause of death. Mr.. Legg VIII ar
rive in the city this evening at 500
with the body. which Will be buried IN
Riverside. The interment will take
place directly from the station.
The Newton Record says of Rev.
Calvin Blacks arrival In that city, to
take charge of the Episcopal church:
REV. J. c.. Black. the new rector OF 81.
Stephens Episcopal church, held his
first service here last Sunday morning,
and was greeted by good audience.
Mr.. Black is young man OF hne ad-
dress and prepossessing appearance,
and has made a marked impression on
his new parishioners on a very snort
acquaintance. His sermon sunday
morning delighted all present, and the
general feeling Of the members OF ms
congregation was that they have acted
wisely in waiting for year In oroef 10
secure his services. Mr.. Black is
young man and has no family. his
Parents reside in Marshalltown ana ne
recently graduated from the Seapury
ut ,ip Cnhool oP Erariballlt, M1Qn.