Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Coda. Rapids.

ceda: Rapids.
The city school board is minus q
carload of coal. 1t seems certain that
the car arrived here all right. but it is
missing and there is absolutely no clue
to it's Whereabouts or to the party re-
sponsible for it's disappearance.
EddyviIIe.
| Rev. Lucy w. Carter. former pastor
of the Congregational church here. but
who has been supplying a pulpit at Mt.
Pleasant since leaving Eddyville. is
now located at Burlington. Kan. where
she is pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional church at salary Of $1,000 per
year.
! Tabor.
In the settlement of the estate OF the
late S. II. Adams, Of Tabor, pioneer
| farmer, the contest to his will has been
compromised by his neirs taking his
old business block here. and by Mrs.
| O'Bladen taking the house nearby and
one-half section Of land in western Ne
oraksa that were her mothers.
Montezuma.
! P. F. Smith has purchased the groc-
! cry store conducted by w. F.. Cox on
| the west side of the square and took
possession this week. Cliff Smith, who
has been connected with the George F..
Johnson grocery for some time, will
manage the store and will be assisted
| by his brother Sam who also has had
| experience in the work.
Council Bluffs.
Wednesday was a good day for di-
vorces in the district court. Seven cou-
Piles who had been joined until death
decided not to wait for the grim reap
er to sever their ties. and in view of
the testimony presented in their severa!
! cases, Judge Green agreed with the
parties concerned that they should blot
out the past. insofar as it had to do
with wedlock
Council Bluffs.
F. L. Henley OF Pierre, s. D.. mar
rowly escaped death here at the Illi-
nois Central crossing on Broadway. At
that point the track curves sharply
and. being unfamiliar with the loca-
tion Henley, who was driving an auto
| mobile. was almost in front of the fast
moving engine before. he realized his
perilous position. He quickly threw
the machine into trolley pole.
smashing the autom obile. but himself
escaping with slight injuries
Davenport.
In an accident at the Bettendorf
foundry plant John Mitchell was
burned and injured so that he had TO
be taken to Mercy hospital and his
fellow workman, Leo Balzer, was
burned and bruised but was taken u
his home. Both men were employed
in putting in a steam pipe connection.
which was about fifteen above the
ground. While fitting on T Joint,
the force of the steam pressure blew
off the connection and both We're
precipitated to the floor
keokuk.
The Electric Service Supplies Com
pany, one OF Keokuk's largest manu-
featuring concerns, will move to Phila :
delphia. Pa, to consolidate the
wholesale headquarters of the estab-
lishment with the manufacturing por
ton Of the extensive plant. 1t is not
probable that the Keokuk plant will be
moved until after the spring business
OF 1911 is at an end. At the present
time about forty men are employed by
the Electric Service Supplies Company
here.
NJ. Ver.on.
Students Of Cornell College here
caused much excitement when they
created disturbances with a small sized
riot. The trouble all grew out OF the
annual freshmen sophomore scrap. The
two factions after their battle Joined
so.ccs ard -ta--aeH IN. co1'ese hyliid
ing occupied by the glee club which
was at practice. Doors were forced
open and resisting authorities were
roughly pushed aside. Four OF the
seniors who were in the glee club prac-