Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • Page 6

GO 10 TO BECOME PASTOR 'si 3es low, OF Dinner given for mr, ne pastor new igregational church of nd. or MEW EAST SIDE PUfMOUTH GRESSIONAL CHURCH, HIX TUESDAY EVENING len of Brotherhood and Others in the Church Hold Delightful Social Affair in Retiring Pastor's Honor Prospects of New Field, and Something of Pastor's Work Here. lO pn af New Church Just Organized. jie new church at aterloo has been organized by residents of the side. There is no Congregational I I ch on the east side of the river, a population of about 15,000 le it is expected that the new will become a flourishing the next few years.

There important work to be done, in feting the organization and buildhe church, and it is a distinct that Mr. Hix should be chosen organizers to be the first pastor 3 church. Mr. Hix's Work Here, lit ers, 131 Kun uEf1 s-, lin yo' 1 children. block Is a long one, almost a a half, and property owngja considered that, in view of the fact that there was no alley, a cross driveway should be made thru the center parkins in the middle of "block.

The street will remain the width as last specified, thirty-eight feet, with the center parking of eight feet. In the middle of the block, however, the parking will be divided ami a strip twenty feet wide tvill be paved as is the rest of the street, so that teams may cross in the middle of the block. HENRY WEBER MARRIED. Well-Known Horse Dealer Surprises Friends By Marriage. Mr.

Henry J. Weber and Miss Kosa Kohler. of this city, sprung a distinct surprise of their friends early this morning, when tiiey were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. S. E.

Ellis. The ceremony was performed at o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. I.

Pinkie were the only members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Weber left in an automobile immediately afterwards for a trip for the day as far west 35 Nevada. They will be at home after about two weeks at Mr.

Weber's residence, 11 South Fifth street. Mr. Weber is a Sev. L. B.

Hix, finished his worji well-known horse dealer in this city, pastor of the Firt Congregational His wife has been living at 300 East jrch of this city on Sunday, will be- street. of the new Plymouth Waterloo. Waterloo call I Cn behalf of the 1 of the church. present Mr. F.

A. Moscrip presentMr. Hix with a beautiful leather: WILL BUILD PARSONAGE. ich was organized last Sunday. A Baptists Decide to Add New Residence to become pastor of the church On Church Site.

The Baptists have decided to offer to Mr Hix on body, at which time Rev. Mr. Presented -ur. their parsonage property at lt'3 -south Tuesday evening, a dinner party Second street for sale and to use the lield "agnized and spoke to members upon sides by the two guests of honoi family up to within a half hour was well known among men of Iowa, having fifteen years, up to the Company, of St. Louis, in Iowa born in Danville.

Montour on Feb. 14, 1843. in ily came west when Mr. La.is a boy. and settled at Shanroll county, Illinois, in March.

the outbreak of the civil war, enlisted in Company B. Illinois infantry. He was iint'-v discharged iths. In the last call for vol in 1865, he re-enlisted in Fifteenth Illinois infantry kh 1865, and served until the ly he war. He was in ranks dur1 grand review of the army in I 'ton, D.

on May 24 and 25, Ilea SaShelle was married Nov. 28. 11 per engaged in the genera! to ge M. La8helle, of Freeport, it in connection with the CI Mr. LaShelle, -which is distressing to Mrs.

LaShelle, Fot receipt of a telegram from I coi that Tier only brother, "VVolverton, had tbaen stricken Ice This telegram was rein after a telegram was sent 18ealin in his honor, Mr. Hix informed proceeds to build a new parsonage on prior to the installation proper. At is dinner partv, which was held at and lot will sell for enough to build the pilgrim at 7 o'clock, was given by new house modern in every way and tha church. Covers 1 CARLOAD OF PINEAPPLES First Time in the History of This City windows. There is now over want to put up.

the Sunday school treasury for can pineapples. fund for a new piano, and at of the fiscal year on Jan. 1 the WOMEN IN FIELD MEET. had a small balance in its with no bills outstanding, his five years' work in the Hix has conducted eighty-four H. LASHELLE DEAD.

fen That Anyone Has Bought As Many at One Price is Low. The Oppice Fruit Company are un loading a cariiTad (400 cases) of of pineapples today. This is the nrst been time that shipped in Lies, however the demand and the fine his labors on March 1, 1903. The result of this large snipment is jLawrenc" that time the membership of that the prices are away down. If hurch has been increased 1S5 iyou are going to can any pineapples of which were by coafes- this year, this is the week to do it.

and 54 by letters. The benevo- jThe weather is cool, the fruit is fine of the church were increased and ripe, combined with the low prices, ially, and the church has been the conditions could not be better. Call by repainting, redecorating up your grocer and ask him to send iterior, and the addition of new as many as you think that you is Sunbury, his wife, who jjoag accomplished the feat in three ibl bim, being Miss Samantha an( LaShelle to Iowa in ihe road. He became a mem- Presbyterian church as a incan. on notifying Mr.

LaShelle's re of Mr. LaShelle's critical Th Mr. Wolverton Is 7S years it Is expected that the 1 prove fatal He is general the Reading railroad. Dtral will be fceld from afternoon at 3 James Raybrun officiatwlll be in Riverslda. U'a DoeeSTYLE OF STREET.

Paving to Have in Center. Clutii uiau Hcnnnn, party committee of love tar resulted in change on the the mom tQ iU believe that The Iw lere doee-it come frv ftt church that he would I the south lot of their new church she. this session the Presbytery passed on in narmonj tne dethe new church, which is of brotherhood of the church. Covers laid for thirty-seven, including nbers of the organization and other Moorish mission ork on tne dauon walls or the new churcn is now progressing rapidly. Now is the time to at Novel Entertainment for Guests Cummings Home.

Mrs. B. F. Cummings and Mrs. L.

S. and fifty-eight weddings. Peckham furnished a most enjoyable Council Gives Formal Official Notificaptized sixty-three adults and' and novel f-orm of entertainment for! j0f) town Traveling Man Dies of affair was in honor of Mrs. Robert G. and Heart Disease.

Kerr, of Chicago, who is a guest of H. LaShelle. a wtll-known Miss Nettie and Miss Mar- Thirteenth street from Main to Summit man. died at his home. 10 garet Anderson, of Toronto, Canada, meet.

I ae guests weie chosen who atted as co'or' tlle his sickness took him from 1, represented the Olarksville chosen. There were iron-clad rules, ieagUe "Yellers" won by a narrow margin. Mrs. R. McBride, (Y) won the standing broad grin without much competition, her grin measuring three inches.

Mrs. F. B. Wiley, (C) won the turn step and draw, and Mrs. L.

L. (C) captured one-half minutes, but cut her before her marriage. Mr. thumb and her jacket in order to se- oure (he five points HOI12, going to Melbourne, where The vocal high jump, which consisted in running, lise 'business, continuing in outstretched hand apiece of music held came to this city in 1885 and to Mrs. LaShelle the of family are three sons 3aughter.

They are Harry Simon and Albert E. fill all of this city. He al3o 3Ctrevo sixers, and one brother, a P. Martin, of Franklin, 1 -y C. Irvin.

of Olathe, I high ln the air Wiibur PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER ALLY PVACED IN CHARGE OF CHURCH BY PRESBYTERY. RBV. DAVID W. FAKTS, OF an(3 ixth street, at 11 o'clock this who is Mrs. John 1.

Bell guett. street to the Northwestern tracks. The of dropsy and heart disease, The grounds about the Cummings notification is necessary rn view of the helle began to fail last Novem- home took on a genuine air of a col- fael that the street car company has j-jpk for lege campus. There were team yells, pay i0r paving between its rails had been seriously viths, and for the past week it team colors, and the other usual acceswn that his case was hopeless. I sories necessary to a well-regulated conscious almost to the last captains.

Miss Anderson rantflirmfl thp. "Lrims captained the "Crimsons," and Mrs. Kerr the Ribbons of each designating ti en contestants belonged, were pinned on tiach of" the 'the drinfcing race! The eating race, which called for the most rapid disposition of five soda I whf wafers regardless ot the effects of m- digestion went to Rodney the plug race. This event consisted and Mrs. McBride, (Y) who tied at a height of 7 feet, 6 inches.

A relay race, with potatoes, went to the "Yeller" team. The discus throw, a difficult feat in throwing small hoops over a stake, was won by Mrs. W. M. Nelson, (Y).

Mrs. Fred "Wilbur, (Y), won the bean guessing contest, which was open to all. Appropriate prizes were given in each event. There were two extra events provided on the program, one a fat ladies' pace, and the other an officers' race, The fat la-dies' race ended quite disastrously for two of the contestants, as the result of a bad spill on the last lap. Mrs.

Charles McCombs was first to go down, and Mrs. E. E. Downing fell as a result of Mrs. McCombs being in the way.

Mrs. Cummings won the race by a noee over Mrs. F. E. Gates, but graciously gave tne prize to her guesL Mrs.

Benton Davis won the officers' race in a walk. The officials for the meet were as follows: Timer, Edith Wilbur announcer, Loretta Davis marshal, Nettie Ingledue starter and referee, Nellie Ruth judges, Ida Bell, Lottie Ingledue, Clara Gregory. There was only one arrest made bji Marshal Ingledue during the afternoon, when Mrs. Hoag was taken in custody for being boisterous in the rooting for her side. A delicious buffet luncheon, served Cwas enloyed by file Kuests following the completion ef the events.

Real Estate Transfers. Agnes Vajgrt to Pauline Jircek, land in LeGrand township, 11,290. CEDAR FALLS, MODERATOR Rev. T. K.

Hunter, of Nevada, and Rev. A. W. McNeel, of Morrison, Take Part in the of People and Answer of Pastor Passed on by Presbytery. Presbyterian church of this city at a meeting of the Waterloo Presbytery.

session of the presbytery was held at the Presbyterian church, the meeting burn believed that the present house the call of the church an the answer of I and lor will sell for enoush to build the the pastor. The installation ceremonies were largely attonoed. Re-. David W. Falls.

D. of Cedar I Fails. ac.ed as moderator of the charge to the pastor, and Rev. A. W.

McXeel, of Morrison, gave the charge to the peopie. A male quartet ocmposed of C. A. Gilbert. Henry E.

Wilson. George Milliliter, and Ross Salisbury sang. Others cut of the city, who at1 tended the service were Rev. James1 Stickel, of Toledo: Rev. Mr.

Green, of I Tama: ar.d Thomas Copley, of Morrisen. MISS BRONAUGH TO WED. they have ever Former School Teacher Soon to Marry such large quanti- Muskogee, Invitations were received in this city thig morning Gertrude Mr. Hix has been pastor of the quality of the fruit makes it possible Miss Gertrude Bronaugh, a former daring the necessity of a viaduct here a little over five years, be- to handle them in such large lots. local school teacher and Mr.

George June 14. at dist church. The invitations were issued by Miss Bronaugh's father, Perry Simpson Bronaugh. Ati.S clock at the home of Mrs. Lola Bronaugh, 50S North Twelfth street, Muskogee.

Miss Bror.augh taught in the gra schools during the years 1900-1901. At that time her home was in Virden. 111. thirty of their lady friends Tuesday af- he city council Tuesday night, irt ternoon, when, on the spacious lawn of the Cummings home, 1102 "West Main itreet, a duai field meet was held. The Rev.

James Rayburn was examined! and formally installed pastor of the Prices Wanted For Disposal of Refuse Are Prohibitive. held in this city Tuesday evening. The and were promptly rejected. W. L.

Carkhuff wanted $200 per month for examined, being held Presbyterv preached slices that have been received in the the sermon of installation. Rev K. Hur.ter. of Nevada, delivered the ounce definitely, but will prooably be either on the 14th or 16th. for the marriage of T1 Bror.augh taught in the graded j-j Later she taught Ishpemmg, Mich.

STREET CAR COMPANY NOTIFIED. a Paving. 0 resolution by Chairman Herman, of the streets and alleys committee, gave the Marshalltown Light, Power Railway Company formal official notification of the intention to pave North south Third avenue from Nevada and one foot on either side. INGLEDUE FOR ADDRESS. Mayor is Invited to Address Personal Liberty League at Dubuque.

Mayor O. L. Ingli due has been invited by the Personal Liberty League of as slle to deliver an address be- fore the league next Friday night. The is making governing the contestants and the pajgn before the primaries on June 7, events, printed on the score cards The an( jt wa3 urge( up0 different events called forth much ap- sure and be present in this, the plause from the spectators, and the jast rousing meeting before the elec- tion. Councilman George Herman will accompany the mayor to Dubuque.

WORK ON DAM PROGRESSING. Another Gang of Austrians to Be Placed on Work Soon. Cleary. White the contractors ye cha are niakm progr Wells, (C) the remarkable time of recommended a few days one minute. Mrs.

E. L. Hoag, ((J) won 1 JUDICIAL CONVENTION. for the "Crimsons." jumping, and touching with fpr nomination for the office of district judge, subject to the action conARNEY. fell to Mrs.

Howard rfwvT 1 I wish to announce my candidacy for SriICEfihBBFIXBIJOAjr, A TtSTT ATYLTOW3T. JUNE 1 1910 the republican nomination of Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial district, subject to decision of the approaching Judicial convention. Editor Tlmea-Republlcan: Please announce the undersigned as a republican candidate for district judge for the Seventeenth judicial district of Iowa. J. M.

PARKER- TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of justice of the peace for Marshalltown, at the coming republican primary election. The garbage disposal bids were opened by the city council Monday night the work, and C. W.

Comar $4 per day for the- use of teams, five of which he thought would be required, or $520 per month. GET RINGLINGS IN JUNE. Big Circus to Spread Canvas Here in Middle of Month. Marshalltown is to have Hingling Bros', circus this month, according to C'IV- The date has not yet been an- HAS COLD RECEPTION Clark's Proposed Ordinance, Preparatory to Introducing New Ordinance For Third Avenue Viaduct. Fails of Adoption For Want of a Second, Councilman Clark, of the First ward, nit with a cold reception Tuesday night when he introduced his repealing the present ordinance, de- ch Hose, which is to be cele- stern, and Jowa Central tracks brated at Muskogee.

on Tuesday, :30 ociock. The wedding to take place in St. Paul Metho- icaKO reat Western. Chicago South Center street. 0f the nance as preparatory to the introduc- tion of a new ordinance declaring the necessity of a viaduct over Third avenue.

a reception is to be held There were only four members of the cltv counc Karl A. Humphrey, porter, aged 21, and Grace C. Brown, aged 21. both colored, and both of this city. LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid bo Farmers by a strenuous cam- the mayor that building of the dam and retaining walls, ess on the work. ago. A gang of twenty-two Austrians is I already engaged on the work, and an- ot whittling a hard wood stopper with other gang will be brought herefrom a dull Barlow down to the proportions Omaha within the next fe wdays. necessary to ht the neck of a jug. Mrs.

MICHELIN J. J. WILSON. S. E.

PEEK. I will be a candidate for justice of the peace of Marshall township before the republican primaries. I. S. MILLARD.

I am a republican candidate for the office of justice of the peace for Marshall township, subject to the choice of the voters at the primary election, June 7, 1910. W. M. CLARK. GARBAGE BIDS REJECTED.

9 9 9 9 9 present ordi- ji present at Ihe meeting, and all were evidently not in sympathy a Third avenue viaduct. At any rate Mr. Clark's motion to adopt the ordinance failed for a second. Hull, MeCarten and Psenicka were the ab- Licensed to Wed. Henry J.

"Weber, horse dealer, aged 50, and Mrs. Rosa Kohler, aged 48, both of this city. George H. Stewart, dTayman, aged 31, and Mabel J. Morgan, aged 27, both of Clemons.

Laces Marshall- town Dealers. The following prices are quoted by Marshalltown dealers for the different varieties of farmers' provisions, grain, produce and poultry, also for hides, tallow, wool, pelts and skins. George Olson quotes the following prices in trade for country produce until further notice: GRAINS. E. E.

Benedict Co. will pay the following priqes at their place of business in this city: Timothy Oats HIDES. FUR AND WOOL. H. Willard, Son quote the following prices: Green Horse 3.00.

Sheep .75, .50. No. 1 Rough Medium Coarse Fine Western or Geese That Cannot Swim. Ducks swim the world over, but geese do not. In South America a domestic species is found that cannot excel an ordinal hen in aquatio accomplishments.

It has lived so long in a country where water Is only found in wells, that It has lost its aquatic tastes and abilities entirely. All the worla's important automobile eonte'sts have been won on Micbelin In Stock by THE JOHNSTON Automobile 18-22 South 2d Avc.p^ Iowa?" Wi 1 Dishes and pots and pans get tired and worn they get dirty, greasy and sticky. They need a thorough put new life into them. Soap will not cleanse them below the surface, and besides leaves diem with a smell that is anything but appetizing. Gold Dust is the real doctor for tired dishes.

Gold Dust makes dish-water that under the surface and searches out every hidden particle of dirt and germ that ordinary dish-water overlooks. Gold Dust not only sterilizes. Besides, Gold Dust will cut your dish-washing time right in two, and give you that much more leisure. Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax Soda, Ammonia Kerosene with Cold Dust. Cold Dust has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form.

The Cold Dust Twins need no outside help. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) "Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work" 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 dipping and spallopisg the web of laces. and a display of illustrations of mechanical devices requisite in the art of fine lace making.

This sale offers an exceptional opportunity for economy purchases of durable fine laces of quisite beauty. It will prove very interesting even to those not intending to purchase. Zion Laces, manufactured in the most modern lace factory in the world, are the best of their kind best wash laces ever placed before the American sold without a toms duty of added to the cost, as are imported laces. All machines of Zion Lace Industries are and have been operating 18 hours daily, except Sunday, for over a year, with the product of each machine sold ahead several weeks. New machines are continually being installed.

Women wanting laces for present or future use will experience a marked saving by visiting our lace counters. NOW OIN SALE HAMJUTON Cl)t fair and BfaQt St. Hannaiftvm 0 "Si I. McCARTEN QUALITY Enough Better to be Your First Choice Always Make a Change For the Better Today Your are never too old to enjoy a modern bath room. Pull out the stuffy old bath room fixtures and replace with our nice, snowy white enamel goods bearing the MeCarten Quality T.

W. CORAM, Auctioneer Stock and Farm Sales a Specialty PHONE 1226 119 EAST MAIN STREET MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Thursday, June 2, 1910, at o'elock C. Harter, house -and lot at 700 SShepard street lot 60x180 reel, wiUi hcusc, sasd sued Also one vacant lot adjoining thte property on the west, -with barn 12xltf. Terms easy. Pay your rent to your family, Mi e0v 9 9 9 99 9- We carry all the beat disinfectants and germicides and will be pleased to tell you what is best to use in each particular case.

Peter Mayer Son PHARMACI8T8. THE QUALITY STORE 19 W. Main Marshalltown, la. Notice to The PuMic The firm formerly known as CARTW8IGHT TREAT General insurance and real estate agents, announce that they, have taken into partnership MR. C.

R. BOGART An expert in insurance linea and merly a traveling state special agent. The firm will henceforth be Cartwright Treat Company. We respectfully solicit an opportune ity to quote you our pricee en all lines, of Insurance The Racket Ston 29 North Center St. While looking for Halley comet, don't forget to look fc the wonderful bargains we a.

offering in chintr Is your hair falling out? Tr a bottle of Price-'s Hair Tonic. goes at half price this week. Simkins 4 Estel FUNERAL DIRECTORS Licensed Embahners 210-218 EA8T MAIN. VJ 'h. 9 Destroy Germs Spring is a season whan germs of disease multiply by the millions and threaten health and life.

Thorough disinfection insures protection. Its easier and cheaper to prevent disease in this way than to cure it. AMBULANCB SERVfCC.