Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN
The body was taken to Tama for

ter. The body was taken to Tama for
burial.
Harry Songer a compostor employed
by the Times Republican, and Miss
Lelah Miller, sister of H. B. Miller,
were married al Conrad by Rev. o.
Long.
Monday, Sept. z, 1891.
The public schools opened with a
large attendance. The personnel Of
the teaching force follows:
High s,chool-Bertha l.. Rc,wr, pr!n
cipal, history; Celia E. French. assist
ant, English; Leslie Needham, CONNER
cial department; Carl Kelsey, science;
Ida Stiles, mathematics; Anna NJ.
Taylor, English literature; Cora Math-
er, Latin, English grammar; Matte A.
Beeson, mathematics; Lizz.c M. Eddy,
drawing; Jessie Ulricn, music.
First Ward-C, p. Rogers. princ!pa';
Leah j. Wheldon, assistant; Anne l..
Maybanks, Floy Tichnor, Myrtle Pierce,
Helen Kruskopf, Emma A. Wood, Eva
o. Wildman, Maud +. Miller, Maggie
Campbell.
Second Ward-Emms Hayler, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Lizzie Patten, Sadie NJ.
Rogers, F, M. Johnson, Annette Mccre,
Agnes j. McMollan, Edith Ster ensc n,
Lena Cole.
Third Ward-Mary Hotetier, pm
cipal; Mrs. Alma Hudson, Carrie
Kreutzer. Luste Brhel, May e. Temple,
Carrie Anderson.
Fourth Ward-Minnie A Bach, prin-
cipal; Ida N. King. Julia Long, jose
phine Sickle, Nettie Wells, Anna Mel
son. Anita Hubbeil.
Arnold-Alice B. Lincoln, principal;
Anna Cornelius, Daisy Riley, Emma
Curtis, Mary McFarlane, Emma Pierce.
Woodbury-Mary c. Aver, principal;
Margaret Graham, Mamie Pierce. Nell
lie Townsend, Leila Weeks.
Anson--Kitty Morgan, principal;
Edna Weber, Flora Hobart.
This being Labor day, the employees
of the Central shops were given holi-
day.
Mr.. Dell Rails has resigned his posi-
ton with the United States Express
Company and is now firing on the
Central"
"Messrs. A. Janney and IL II Gregg
were at Gilman Saturday night and
report royal good time. Peter Jac3h-
sen, Floyd Wilson, Will Rockh,l. and
w. VI. Monlux, four jolly old bache-
lors invited them to the K Of P.
house and RECALLED them with stories
of the bible, an elegant lunch, and
otherwise entertained them
Commercial Pilgrims Column: Geo.
F.. Thayer. representing the Marshall
Printing Company, worked his north
ern trip last week. Mr.. Thayer is quite
a young man on the road, but as he is
e good deal like his father, is meeting
with grand success. We are glad to
add another such to our list of Mar
shalltown workers. He lives at Grin
nell"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rapp have a
new daughter at their house. (Mrs.
George B. lincoln, born Sept. 6. 1879
The 9months-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lot Mills. living north
east of town. died of diphtheria
Albert Garwood, a fireman employed
at the local electric light works, was
killed almost instantly by being caught
in belt and thrown against a piece
of machinery. He died about an hour
after the accident.
Robert, the 17-year- old son of Joseph
Lowry, OF Gilman, died of inflammation
Of the bowels.
Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1891.
"Mr and Mrs William Battin re-
turned yesterday from visit to the
home Of Mr.. Stubs, in Grundy county.
While in that county Mr.. Battin picked
several we'll matured ears Of corn from
field. He says half the corn in Mar
shall county is now equally we'll ma
tured.' r..
Thomas w. keene, the emident ira
gedan, appeared at the Odeon in
''Richelieu" before a large audience.
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1891.
TON Elder. A. A. Lloyd and A. P.
Carlson were presented to Judge
Weaver today by F. S. Widl for their
third and last papers necessary to
make them full-fedged American citi-
zens The two former were subjects
of Queen Victoria and the latter Of the
king of Sweden"
Wreck Delays Sunday Trains.
4