The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

M. M i.s5' \. ADvA s.!
@. ~'<''v% LOGAN n s3ss Eil
NM saith In Sss & RssI lll-
lay morning. "' H'1% AZ .a aS$ 2SiSs,
8 % tho Majestic stsel Ranges u
". I. Humistons. & 4 ..#@sss
Geo. Hart OF Kinbrae was doing
business in the city Friday. rt58%y
Fred Tuttle photographed the
Sioux Falls train Thursday afternoon
For Sale-Timothy seed, seed corn
and good seed oats. John Harden.
A .%Sat 4,
Miss. Laura Bingham returned
home from school Friday to visit
over Sunday. *
Miss. Morgia Kendlen is quite
sick with an attack of tho measels
this week. 49,
For Rent-1e0 acres Of prairie for
fax in Wilmont township. "
j. H. Scott.
Jonathan Gordon, of Brewster
was in the city Friady greeting his
old soldier friends.
Mr.. Jenkins in painting and over
huling his pool room next door to
the engine house this week.
Miss Anna and Ella Rust of Read
ing were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J.J. Bissans this week. p.
Lou Kissel firing on the Sioux
Falls branch of the Oman is taking
a lay off this week on account of
sickness.
For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
farm ranged, prize winning Light
Brahamas at SOC per IS delivered to
parties in town. Also few L. B.
hens at soc. Mrs E. F. Whitney 21tf.
The March Courant, a publication
in the interest Of Womens Club
work, in speaking of papers contrib
uted to the state work says: "Espec-
tally would l mention the Tourist
Club of Wortihngton, who have
contributed three most delightful
papers. - f.:
We are in RECEIPT of Of Program
of Easter Services, Oroville, Calf,
in the Congregational church, from
Rev. G. W. Merrill, whose many
warm friends here are glad to hear
from. The service we're participated
in by the Knight Templars. Their
ceremony must have been impress
i've, as they conducted the reading
of Easter Psalm, prayer, and kneel-
ing, repeated the Apostles Greed, in
addition to taking part in the other
devotional exercises with the Con
greagtion. Rev.C W. Merrill deliver
ing the sermon. In note he says:
''The decorations were fine; the
music was excellent; the house was
packed to the doors; the whole SER
vice seemed impressive and satis->
factory" We regret very much
that we could not have been present
to join with them. )
F. M. Stowell, a brother of Harry
Stowell, engineer on the switch
engine of the Omaha, road died at
his homo Boone county Iowa, Sun;
day, March 23rd. The Boone
County Republican gives over a two
column account of his death, burial
and noble traits of character. He
was little over forty years of age;
conducted a large furniture business
at Boone, president of the Iowa State
Funeral Directors, a member OF a
number of fraternal societies. He
left wife and five sons. Previous
to his de ath he had undergone a
second operation which was severe
and from it he never rallied. His
death was shock to the COMMUNE
ity. His furneal was conducted by
three pastors who gave numerous
tender tributes of his high character.
All places Of business closed.
for the funeral, and the services
we're exceedingly we'll attended.
Harry Stowell went there to attend
the furneal
The annual Church meeting of the
Presbyterian church was held at the
church Thursday evening and WAS.