Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
THURSDAY. Oct. IS, 1891.

Thursday, Oct. IS, 1891.
Mrs G. j. HiXson and daughter
\ race departed last night for their
uture home at Lamar, Mo. Their many
fiends in this county regret to have
hem leave here where they have lived
"a long"
"Mr. r.. p. Barry, who for the past
wo years has been filing the position
If assistant general passenger agent of
he Central, was today appointed gem
sral passenger agent Of the line. The
promotion was a deserved one, as Mr..
Barry has worked with unflagging zeal
bring the passenger business of the
CENTRAL up to it's present high stand
lrd. H. A. Hausgen, who has been chief
clerk in the freight department, has
1een appointed assistant general
.reight agent of the line to fill the va
.ancy caused by the resignation OF
James Mahoney."
Frank the year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hoes, of Timber Creek
township, died of membranous Group.
Albion correspondence: "A car load
If hogs was taken in and shipped on
Tuesday. Price, from $4 to $4.2O per
hundred
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W, f.
Treadwell, I'll North Center street, was
celebrated the marriage of their daugh
ter Sally to Harry Gerhart. One hun
dred guests witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. William
Bryant, of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs F. B. Newcomer played the we'd
ding march. Miss Eta Treadwell,
sister of the bride, acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Charles. j, McCombs as
best man. Little Miss Belle Fletcher
united the white ribbons and carrie
the basket of flowers containing the
wedding ring. The bride was dressed
in gown Of cream faille silk made
en- traine, and trimmed in cream chit
fon lace. She carried a bouquet OF
white roses tied with a white ribbon,
and was a vision of loVclinesS. The
bride Smaid was attired in coral pink
lusterine silk en- Jraine and trimmed in
chiffon lace to match. She carried
bouquet of white roses. The groom
and best man wore the conventional
black full dress suits. Mrs. Tread
well wore steel gray silk made en-
traine and pink roses. Mrs. Gerhart
wore black silk and white roses. The
in the house in which she was mar
ried, and in which she will continue to
reside She is d general favorite among
both old and young and starts out on
LIES voyage under the most suspicious
circumstances. She will make a model
wife to the man of her choice. The
groom is an exemplary young man, and
he too was born in this city and grew
to manhood here, so that he needs no
introduction to our citizens Five years
ago he entered the First National Bank
asa collector, and by close application
tc business is now filling the position
OF assistant cashier, having been ap-
pointed to that office last March He
possesses the trait which endeared Gar
field to the whole nation-loved his
mother and assisted her from the time
lie was a mere lad. MarshalltoWn does
not contain a more worthy man than
Harry Gerhart. The Times RePu5H-
can adds it's hearty congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart.'
"a blaze Of light, a garden of roses,
a rhythmic wave of soft music. flash
Of gems, a sheen of silk, dream of
fair women and a goodly company Of
brave men, were all accomplishments
of the reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. F. Kirby and Mr.. and Mrs II. j.
Howe to their friends at their adjoin-
ing residences on Fifth avenue last
evening. = s. The dining room had
been transformed into a parl0r and
here those who were not in a mood TO
woo Terpsichore found pleasure in eN-
amining the large collections of photo
graphs which Mrs. Howe brought home
from Europe. In this room large
bouquet of carnation pinks diffused
spicy fragrance. while in the other
room the air was heavy with the cdor
Of roses, which were banked in large
masses, on the mantle in the reception
room. Much interest was taken
in the large and beautiful collection o.
souvenir spoons from the different
cities OF Europe of which Mrs. Howe
was the happy possassor. 1t was a late
h our when the last guest had said good
night and the last carriage HAD driven