Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

be built In north Tama county this
summer. All are to be constructed Of
brick and will cost around $4,000 each.
A fine new brick church has been COM
menced by the Amity people near Dins--
dale. Ten thousand dollars has been
raised by the farmer members, which
will nearly cover the cost. This Is the
home church of Hon. James Wilson.
Waterloo.
Judge Plat Thursday overruled the
motion Of B. F.. Swisher to direct a
verdict for the defendant in the case
of Mrs. Gertrude Fitzgerald VS.. F. w.
Woolworth Company and the case went
to the jury in the afternoon. After be-
ing out a little more than an hour the
jury returned q verdict for the defends
ant. Mrs. Fitzgerald asking $500 dam
ages for a fall down a stairway at the
store last January 6.
Williams.
At last Williams has hotel. This is
something we have been wanting since
the hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen operated
before it burned down. They pur-
chased the Harrison property several
years ago with the intention Of turning
1t into hotel but have not done so
until now. Mrs. Jensen is widely known
for her splendid cooking and it stands
without questioning that she will get
her share Of the hotel trade Of VIII
liams
Mason City.
Mason City was selected as the place
Of the 1915 meeting, E. c. Hinshaw. Of
Spirit Lake. was reelected president,
and Joe Kautzky, Of Fort Dodge, secre-
ton at the business meeting. Hinshaw.
who is state game warden, preached a
plan to commission all members of
recognized gun clubs as deputy wordens
and by their cooperation effectively
enforce fish and game laws. The
scheme met with the favor Of all pres
ent.
Waterloo,
The Waterloo Woman's Equal Suf-
frage association Friday had placed on
the chautauqua grounds a large sized
tent which will serve al suffrage head
quarters throughout the entife chau
tauqua season. The tent stands just
west of the coliseum near Willard hall.
It will be open each day and women
will be there to answer inquiries, hand
out literature and to give information
Mrs. Lydia Miles. chairman of the lit
erature committee, is in general charge
but will be assisted by officers and
members Of the association. gen.
eral rally of the suffragist OF this and
surrounding cities will be held on the
greensward surrounding the shead-
quarters following the address by Miss
June 26.
Dows.
While the cloudburst Of last Friday
night brought damage to many it gave
Will Selleck fine flowing well for his
farm west of town. There is q large
slough in the Ellsworth hills west Of
Mr.. Sellecks which undoubtedly feeds
his we'll and formerly the water stood
in the pipe within three feet OF the sur
face. In late years with much drain
age the water has been so much lower
that Will decided that hand pumping
was no longer an easy task and ordered
a windmill for his Farm. When he
went out this week to put up the mill
he found to his surprise that he had a
flowing well and that windmill was
not at all necessary. Since the cloud
burst the water has been pouring a
full sized stream. thru the nozzle Of
the pump and when the pump is re-
moved from the we'll the stream be-
comes a regular gusher.
Maquoketa.
Saturday morning Ed Blaney, Of DIN,
and Ed Rugger Of this city. were rid
ing. along East Plat street in their
respective autos and It flashed into the
minds Of both the young speed marvels
that race would be the only real test
~ - -
was on in an instant and the contest
ants went neck and neck for some dis
lance when Mr.. Rutgers car wheel
struck . culvert and the machine
turned turtle thrice In succession.