Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
son, of Toledo, Games e. Harlan and
III. Ii. Freer, of Mt. Vernon, have been
named to carry on the canvass.
The erinnelI News

SpeCldl 10 llllleS- hepuDllCdl.
Grinnell, Jan. 81. - The announce
ment is made that the state super
intendent of the work of the American
Sunday School Union, Rev. Joseph
Mills, has arranged to have Il regular
Sunday school missionary at work in
Poweshiek county after the first OF
March A. l.. Fales of Oskaloosa, has
been looking over the ground recently.
The necessity for Il constant worker
In this line has been felt keenly by
those conversant with the needs of the
country, ever since the resignation of
the former missionary worker here, Mr..
Butterfield.
Mrs. Scott Roby of this city attended
yesterday the meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution In Marshalltown.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Bed
we'll, aged II years, q former resident
of this city, but recently of Des Moines,
took place yesterday afternoon at the
old home on Summer street, conducted
by Rev. w. w. WOODBURY., of the Uni
ted Presbyterian church. The body
was laid to rest in Hazelwood Gene
terry. A son, who formerly lived here,
but is now in the practice of medicine
at Rochester, Mimi, was present with
other relatives and friends at the fun
eral.
DR.. G.. B. McGuin, is taking brief
rest from his duties as chief clerk in
the post office and went to Marshall
town this morning to attend the poul-
try show. He was accompanied by
Mrs McGuin who will remain In Mar
shalltown for all over Sunday visit,
the doctor returning to his duties here
this evening.
George Ross of the Ross & Coutts
cement block factory, of this city, IS
in attendance at the cement pulioins
block manufacturers convention TINS
week at Minneapolis.
William Gardner and William Nelson
OF this city, are closing out the STOCK
of clothing in Baxter for which they
recently traded. The stock is SAID 10
he n large one for a town of that size
and the Young men are using their best
endeayors to move it as rapidly as
possible.
Rev. ]. H. Stark, of Montezuma,
pastor for number of years OF the
Christian church there, lecturer ana
author, sewers his pastoral connectioh
with that congregation about the nrst
of March and moves to Des MONIES.
where he expects to enter business
career for the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan an
nounce the birth of a son at their nome
yesterday morning.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Fuller is reported very sick with
lung fever. but has passed the crisis
and will recover of no complications
set In.
Mrs. George Christian and daugh-
ter Jessie, left home yesterday morn
ing for New York City, where Miss
Christian will take a course of study
and training in voice culture.
The annual firemens ball held on
Wednesday evening is reported as
very enjoyable affair and decided fl
nancial success The armory was neat
ly decorated with flags, bunting and
Japanese lanterns. Kromer's orches-
ira of Des Moines furnished music and
the dancing continued till o'clock. The
net receipts were over $3.50. AS the fire
service here is purely voluntary, and
yet as faithfully and valiantly perform
ed as though on good pay, the citizens
rejoice at any good fortune coming
to the company.