Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06

M. VIII meet with MeSdames HutSon,
Talbot and Mccain at the Hutson
home, 532 North Second street, We'd
nesday afternoon.
We want to contract for fifty acres
OF broom corn, to be grown In the VII
cinity Of Marshalltown. VIII furnish
seed and necessary information. Mar
shall Vinegar Company.
For Sale-The residence at 4O3
North Third avenue at a bargain If
taken soon. Seven rooms, modern,
paved to lot line, barn. a pretty attract
i've place. Call at premises.
The ladies of the Reading Circle met
Monday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Caroline Kimball to continue their
regular study. The meeting next week
will be with Mrs. R. e. Sears.
s Word received from Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Smelling, who have been spending
the winter at San Antonio, Tex, Is to
the effect that they left San Antonio
Monday, and expect to reach home by
the middle Of April
County Attorney. H. Egermayer ar
lived home Monday from Hamburg,
where he was called a few days ago
owing to the illness Of Mrs Egermayer.
Mrs. Egermayer is improving in
health, but expects to be away from
home another month.
Today is the forty-seventh anniver-
sary Of the battle Of Shiloh, which be-
gan on April 6, 1862, and continued
thruout the 9TH. Several members Of
Company II, Thirteenth Iowa, which
was in the engagement, are recalling
the old scenes today.
MIR. and Mrs. D. M. Keefer departed
for Denver, Col, this morning to re-
main for about ten days or two weeks.
1t is possible that while they are away
they will purchase a farm near Den
Yer, on which they will move. Mr..
Life on a Cattle Ranch" was the
subject Of an illustrated talk that Mr..
w. B. Christie, boys work director of
the Railroad z. NJ. G. A. gave to
small audience Of boys at the associa-
tion building Monday evening. Mr..
Christie spent a year on a Colorado
ranch.
who died in Chicago Monday morning,
VIII ICcCtl Illc City uulSQuy
and be taken to the home Of her son,
=. A. Ferree, from where the funeral
will be held at 1880 p. M, conducted
by Rev. NJ. N. Smith. Interment will
he in Riverside.
The boys of class No. rs Of the Meth
J, lodist Sunday school, will give their
annual penny social for Easter COL
lection next Wednesday evening at
1880 in the church basement. Every
body is cordially invited to turn out
and make the big penny party pay.
Don't miss it.
George Hughes, son Of Mrs. N. H.
FHockett, 105 South Eighth street, who
is nome commissioned officer in the
regular army, was on the transport
Logan, that grounded on coral reef
out Of Honolulu March is. Mrs. Hook
Z EFT is in receipt of a letter and papers
telling of the accident. The Logan was
carrying troops to the Philippines at
hhe time Of the accident.
"a The funeral Of Henry B. Shaul was
held from the Congregational church
In Lamoille Monday afternoon at 2
Ro'clock. Rev. L. B. Hix, Of this city,
lbnfciating. The service was largely
ATTENDED. The body was buried in the
lHk noble cemetery The pail bearers
lvere Messrs. Thomas Benson, Charles
Newman, Lewis Larson, John Carson,
John Coulter and Ephriam Wilson.
y The body of A. w. Wass, who died
Friday at Madison, Wis, reached the
city this morning, and at 10 o'clock
was buried in Riverside from the par
Tors Of "A. E. Wilbur & Sons. At the
grave Rev. Merle N. Smith conducted
brief service The pail bearers were
e. q. Zines. III. r. Millhiser, A p. Au-
gustine and w. B. Elliott. Miss Geor-
sgia wass accompanied her fathers
body to the city.
F. p. Peek has closed trade with
4 Mrs. Hattie Andrews and Charles l..
Duffield whereby Mr.. Peek transfers
his residence property at 210 North
second street to Mrs. Andrews and
mt. Duffield and takes in exchange a
sixteen-acre tract Of land just west Of
the soldiers home, and adjoining the
state land. The Summit street proper
Z sty IL known as the old Clearinghouse
place, and is fairly well improved. Mr..
and Mrs. Peek will occupy the farm as
IA home. The Clearinghouse place was
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