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/ WEATHER, Fair tonight and Wednesday. Con tinued warmer, to Maximum 31 Sun Rises of¢ Minimum 88 Sun Sets 5:48 Mrs. Join Yisel is reported some better today. the special assessment for pave ment now being laid by the Andrews , company, Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Nagler and family leave Thursday for their future home in Dowagiac. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riley has been chris tened Tredlas Maxine. Wade, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riley, has been detain ed from school the past few days by illness. P. A. Mumaw was in Caresco today and placed a fine Barre granite monument and market on the Mary T. Ulrich tot. Theodore Powers of Clarendon yesterday paid 344.62 inheritance tax to County Treasurer Barrés in the estate of the late Norman L. Fowers. Miss Margaret Woods resigned her position as the C. EB. Gauss of fice yesterday and will be assistant cashier at the Post Tavern, com mencing her new duties next week. Communion services will be held next Sunday morning at the Pres byterian church and preparatory services on Thursday eventing after which there will be a meeting of the session. A consultation of doctors was held yesterday for Mrs. Jas. Os borne, who has been seriously ill for some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dibble. The patient is reported sight im preted today. The track between Gordon street and the junction of Mansion and Main was torn up by the MLO. The workmen this morning and shifted to the south side of the street in nike room for the Andrews em ployees who are doing the excavat ing work for the street car com pany. An enthusia mening of the tecond harmonious candidates for demo cratic county offices and the equn ty committee was held at the office of M.S. Delavergne yesterday aft ernoon. Way: too means for the commits ruzupaiva were dismissed and pies adapted for carrying on the putivase. The yew yktstor oof the M. BL, ehiveh, Rev. Tray Wo Merrill occu pied the 3 t Bundar morning and meile a very favorable dives sion, His personality is pleasing and much farce is gives 4 by a siendd physique af athletic molt. His sermons have unqualified sat fortat an cue Methodists at Mure alt already have visions of mueh dgpressive work tei accomplish ed the coming year under bby led ership. Troscenter Kirsehnan is hirsily sremged with the waditing commit tee preparing a report of the board of supervisors which meety q week from next Monday for the annual. Actober cession, This report wil deal with their jivsseication of th elases made by Specinl Audttar Shreagan) to the ableged over i fe Rees OF two of publi attic of the coumn iv. The statement appearing in an other paper that othe comanl¢res was colregely disposed of these charges by vote BETONeGitn is no such person has been taken, fact woud be unauthorized. Ther wil, however, make certain recom mem@lations 1 tee board and in 5 understand those are pore or lass vara tile to the offtedals ander tire FWHL quattess to hiker ring fis rewort. A party Trow South Bend working. vane thi ‘los job crapped into the colunell rooms Tastesenine and went | et to know of the mayor how to get satisfaction out of the interiore han road because he coul not gee a car out of Battle Creek in Man shall between nine o’clock and ten forty-five last Saturday uish. We was asked how the city had any thing to do with the UUme schedule and allowed that “She chatter ought to say something about the hours the cars was. He was told that the night schedule was not covered in the franchise, and that cars were raining with more fre quency now during the evening than driring the first years the road was in aneration. “Well, I guess there's no a thing for we to do,” he conclud ed, as he walked out and the offi cials agreed with him. “Owners of losses wonder why there should be an advance in the charge for shoeing,” said W. F. Hindenaeh to the WNews-Statesman today. “There 's a very good reason for it In the fact that 6,000,000 horse shoes, packed in 100 cars are being prepared in Pittaburgh mills for shipment to France and Russia. These will be accompanied by a cor responding consignment of horse shoe nails and toe pieces. One oxfil has been working day and night to fill its part of the order and other mills are preparing to fit other de mands made upon them by Austrian customers, a direct result of the European war. The result is, that American blacksmiths are obliged to pay the higher prices for horse shoes and nails, which papturally follows the iotease in’ the demand for any commodity.” Mrs. Brazilli Ellis is having a house built on the Oliver Freedlot en Park avenue. Marriage licenses were issued to day to Jas. R. White, Marshall, and Maybelle Westfall, Dowagiac:arry L. Faulks, Albion and Hattie af Squires, Lansing. Eugene Hoeltzel's chicken house was entered last night and a number of the feathery inmates taken. No tracs of the thief or thieves has as yet been found. The W. C.T. U. will meet tomor row afternoon with Miss Carlotta Cook. Devotionals will be held at 2:0, after which a short program will be given. Each member is in vited to bring one guest who will become a member of the Union. Mrs. Charles Wright, who was fi de in the interurban allision with a tractor engine at Urbandale, we week ago has practically recover ed from her experience although Sulsitferius some been venteres from the wood in her neck and chin. The rongrac for the Hoagland Vatnamt drain was sold yesterday to Milo Kigimel of Marshall, con sideration $407.40. The sale was held at the Jno. Putnam farm in Fekford ad othe dein extently through Rekford and Alston to sen ships and ix S86 rods fotlg. Geo. W. Mechem, the Yatute Creek gitkorh Whe war maroened In Ute War zone in Europe for sev eral weeks and has lately returned was in the city today con probate boriness, Mr Mechem talked very interestingly upon his experiences ebrodd and impressions of the war situaion, « Fred Hall, the motorman on the car which collided with the traction raging of Urbandale a week ago to St dald ap at his home in Jackson suffering from an injury to the aciatic nerve as a result of the age cilent He wit, Jones, be able to be back to work in a few weeks age cording to his physicians, Hoo limited car leaving there at 1 Monday ferencon killed a fe and demolisted a corn harves ant oof Parma. Three horsey were itehed to the machine, and tare of the team balked on the track. The withers managed to clear the teach, but the obdurate one paid for stubborness with his Fie. The driver jumped in time to save him athe ter Dr. John Harley, of Pittsburgh, former rector of Trinity parish has been extended a call to the pulps of Lexington and Uraswell, Santtac county. Villages within a few miles etccgeh other. Serious disafferaa tion between pastor and people has resulted in these churches having been without a rector for some time #nd tts hoped Dr. Hartley will be able to bridge over the difficulties. Mrs. Minnie D. Wright has begun divorce proceedings in circuit, courl against Frank T. Wright. The coa cherved in Marshall from 1895 to 1901 when they removed to Jack son and later to Battle Creek which is now their residence. Wright's marital history during that time is no credit to him if half his wife al leges is true. He is said to have been too attentive to other women, and in one case, while ving. in Jackson, a butcher chased him down street with a knife, threaten ing to kill him for trifling with his wife. That he has spent most of his nights away from home since they were married, used all his money on himself and other women than his wife, until she has been obliged to earn her own living, notwithstand ing he drawn $20 a week for bar bering; that he comes home drunk, cursing her and threatening are only sidelights on his career for the past eighteen years. They have three, daughters, Mildrad, Glada and Norma, aged 18, 17 and 15 respec tively and the oldest is working with her mother in a Battle Creek food factory helping to support the family, Mrs. Wright asks for tem porary alimony, C. L. Rood was here from Toledo today'in regard to making plans for Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thunder, Sept. 29, a son. ~A new Citizens’ phone, No. 1853 has been installed in the residence at Winfred Welch, Mrs. Laura EH. Collies, proprietor of the “Sugar Bowl has purchased the Eipper block adjoining and will utilize it for a confectionery store with living apartments above. Geo. Gledstone, who is now occupying It as a barbershop, has arranged to remove into the building to be va cated by Mrs. Collins, and the transfer will be made as soon as it can be done conveniently for both parties. arry T. Grown, proprietor of the Bargain Center in the Wegner block today disposed of his stock of em onds to the Morris Brothers syadi cate, who made the purchase through James Larson of Blufftoa, Ind. This syndicate owns a chain of five and ten cent stores throughout the country on the order of the Knox and Kresge institutions in the various cities of the state, and it is their intention to overhaul the store hers thoroughly and remodel it on city lines, ATP the counters wil be removed and the goods dis Played on tables. The new firm took possession today. Lovers of Shakespeare who at tended the Empire last evening are hard to please if they came away unsatisfied. The curtain rage at sight o'viork—-ft-—-he first time— and continued to rise and fall at In tervals until 11:20. The stage set tings were elaborate and required much scene shifting, at least twenty changes being made during the per formance. These tedious walls were the only pentisfactory feature of fle performance which otherwise was of the highest order volunge Hine seen here at years. May Stew art in the role of Taliat was true to the part and captivated the aurdi ance by her grave and charm. She was well supported, and he fire he regretted that the win was not seen by a larger horse Manager Merson has been gteing Marshall some of the ‘bean plays on the road since the season opened bu a woe ful lack of appreciation has been shown by Marshall people. Unless his efforts receive better support he cannot be expected to continue to bring these high class attractions to this city. Mrs. Katherine Hoeltzel of Kala mason was the guest of her son, Philo Hoeltzel today. Misses Louise and Margaret Rentsehler returned last evening from a Visit in Detroit. Hon. and Mrs. H. E. Winsor mo tored to Langing til a morning and were accompanied back this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Stowell Stebbing and Miss Maude Winsor. No change in the wheat market today,
Newspaper Details
Marshall News Statesman
Marshall, Michigan, US
Tue, Sep 29, 1914
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Phyllis R.
USA 31 Aug 2026
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