Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
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Lecture and spirit messages at the
First Spiritualists' church. corner Sec
avenue and Church street, Sunday ev-
ening 1880. G. H. Brooks. speaker. and
message bearer. Mr.. Brooks, Is a
stranger in Marshalltown. but comes
highly recommended. Spiritualists and
those interested come out and hear him.
Remember, 1880 Sunday evening.
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Rev. and Mrs. George Croker, pas
tor of the Congregational church at
Green Mountain, passed thru the city
this morning. on their way to Whiting.
The Congregational church of that
place Will celebrate its tenth anniver-
sary Sunday, and Rev. Croker, who
was it's first pastor. will deliver the
anniversary sermon. Whiting is the
former home of Mrs. Croker and 1t
was there Rev Mr. and Mrs Croker
was married.
Miss Vassie Darr, of South Bend,
Ind, who was maid of honor at the
James Cross wedding. and who has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. P. Cross since the wedding, de-
parted this morning for her home. Miss
Darr is a former Marshalltown girl. and
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. b. F.
Darr Her father was formerly super
intendent of the woodworking depart
ment OF the old Ketehum Wagon Com
pany, when that concern was located in
that city. He now holds a similar po-
sition with the Colfax Cart Company,
of South Bend
Macy Campbell. N p. Jensen. and
Don Campbell the debaters represent
ing the Iowa State Normal School,
Cedar Falls, in the debate with Ames.
to be held this evening. passed thru the
city this morning. Accompanying them
were several students. The subject for
the debate Is, Resolved, that Iowa
Should Adopt the Essential Features o.
the Michigan System of Taxing Rail-
roads, Ames has the affirmative and
the State Normal the negative. The
state normal debaters are confident OF
victory this year, altho Ames won the
debate during the past two years.
Mr.. L. G. Seager, of Gilman, spent
Thursday in the city looking after bust
ness matters Mr.. Seager has changed
his plans for the winter. and instead
OF going to Grinnell as he first intend
ed. will leave next week, accompanied
nv Mrs, Seager and son Charles, for
Whitehall, Mich. Mr.. Seager had not
expected to go to Whitehall until next
summer. but he has been given an ex-
cellent opportunity to take possession
of a home that he may occupy until his
new home is completed. Mr.. Seager
has purchased property on the lake
front, and will be very nicely stu
ated.
Mrs. C. J. Musser of Hampton. wife
OF DR.. Musser, arrived in the city
Thursday evening from Chicago, and
was the guest today of DR.. and Mrs.
A. B. Conway. Mrs. Musser has been
In Chicago with her husband during
the past few weeks, DR.. Musser having
been taking a post graduate course at
the Augustana hospital. DIR. Musser
has sold his practice at Hampton and
will Join his wife here this evening.
coming from Monroe, where he has
been looking at a location. DR.. and
Mrs. Musser will go to Hampton this
evening, where they will remain with
Mrs. Musser's people until DR.. Musser
tice.
Mrs. j. f. Parke, Of Webster City,
spent Thursday afternoon in the city
as the guest OF Mrs. Charles Hurd, be-
ing ON her way to New Sharon, where
she is called on account of the death
of her brother, James Miller we'll
known farmer who died at his home,
six nrileS northwest OF New Sharon,
Wednesday. Mr. Miller has been in
poor health since last fall, when ne
suffered an attack of rheumatic fever.
He was "A years OF age and leaves
a wife and four children. The latter are
Mrs. Thomas Hope, who resides in the
same neighborhood, Misses Mollie and
Lulu Miller. and Mr.. Louie Miller, who
are at home. The deceased Is also sur
vived by his father. William Miller,
whose farm is located near that of his
son. two brothers, Messrs. David and