Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-31
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY.
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN
kok, Misses Katie Dwyer, josie ViseH
and Mildred Moffatt and Messrs. san
Jessup, I'd Mcmillan and Lewis Vitek.
o...J.. l.n f4QS

4
and Mildred Moffatt and Messrs. Sam
Jessup. I'd Mcmillan and Lewis vitek." .
! Sunday, Jan. I, 1893.
! The new year was ushered IN py
beautiful winter weather, declared %
be well-nigh perfect. Family dinner
parties and reunions were common
turnout the city, but the following
day was generally observed as the holi'
day by business interests, the banks,
railroad Offices and county and city
offices being closed.
David NJ. Hostetter and Miss Nancy
E. Wilson were married at the home OF
the brides brother, w. r. Wilson. S2l
North Third street. by Rev. J. A. Ward
Monday. Jan. z. 1893.
Morgan Thompson. aged IS. died at
his home,s 300 South Seventh avenue.
of malarial fever.
John Soorholtz, aged 80, died at his
home, LOG South Fifth street, of typhoid
fever He was survived by his wife
and one child.
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1898.
THE incoming administration in the
clerks office granted license no. to
Charles E. Richards Of LeGrand, and
Miss Ida Wilson, Of Marshall.own.'
Mrs. Tharntcn Hubbard, aged 79,
died Of typncid fever and pneumonia
at her home in Taylor township. In
addition to her husband she was surviv-
ed by five children, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ham, of Webster county, Mrs. Jane
Havens, OF Marshalltown; Mrs. Ellen
Allen and Harrison and Taylor Hub
!, o,-l al II. I,sv
A reunion of patients and friends Of
the Marshall Institute for the cure Of
the liquor. opium and Tobacco habits
was held in the rooms Of the institute
over 106 West Main street, where sup
per was enjoyed. followed by a pro-
gram. REGULATIONS were given by Avis
Miller, Bessie Boardman, Pearl Car
rier, Ella Roberts. and Ethel Elliott;
H. B. Miller sang Flee as Bird" and
Mrs. Charles Heitshu. THE Pardon
Came Too Late" Mrs. G. w. Weeks
sang Z solo and with Mrs Heitshu
sang when the Mists Have Rolled
Away" Rev. J. e. Reyes and DR.. n. E.
Mighell. together with several # the
graduates" Of the institute, made
short addresses.
wednesday, Jan. ~ 1850.
THE Western Union lines are oeing
adjusted as rapidly as possible for use
in the new office on the corne- of First
avenue and Main, which will soon be
occupied"
The electric cars are running resu-
larly but no time schedule has been
yet arranged. The trips, however, are
made with a frequency that Is very
pleasing to people accustomed 10 mule
power The only difficulty patrons
have is in telling which cars to take to
go to the soldiers home and which for
the Third street line. For the bsaeflt
Of such persons it may be stated that
on the ends of each car the houtc is
painted plainly, and at night cars
bound for the soldiers nome carry a
red light and those headed for the
cemetery a green light The crew OPP
Grating the cars are as follows: No. /,
George Jones motorman, Charles Cook
conductor; No. 2, Nicholas W!nans
motorman; Will Petit conductor: No.
3, James Longley motorman: Lewis
Baumgartner, conductor; No. 1, Henry
Nichols Motorman, William West con-
ductor."
Owen Kearns. aged s., died Of con-
sumption at his home, s03 East Linn
street. "
Thursday, Jan. s, 1893.
Hartland correspondence: "Mr.
Lloyd. Of Prairieville, was over Sa.ur-
day evening 70 see one OF Hartland's
fair girls and incidentally attend the