Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
The GrinnelI News.


Grinnell, July 31-Assistant Pastor
Rev t. a. DUNCAN viii preach at the
Congregational church tomorrow morn
ing, on the subject, The Necessity
For the Death of Christ" The regular
services VIII be conducted by the pas
tors of the other churches Pastor Han
dy of the Methodist church Will preach
al the union outdoor service in the
evening.
The Malcon township Lutheran
church vii hold tomorrow its annual
mission fest" IL the morning. Rev.
E. II. Lehman. of Fontanelle. will con-
duct th4 services in German In the
afternoon, beginning at o'clock, Raw
j. Hoefner. followed by Rev. j. F.
Reisch, of Tama, who will plead in
German the cause Of missions.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H Robbins. WAC
some months ago sold their home hare
TO Mr.. a. Mcintosh, of this city, have
gone TO visit John A Robbins. of Mus
catine. Tor a time after which they plan
| 70 60 70 Everett, Wash, for a perma-
nent residence.
Mr.. Frederic Harvey. who is an Iowa
( College graduate of the class of '04.
and has since taken graduate work in
the University OF California, with a
the highest of university honors a
scholarship standing that Won for him
foreign university fellowship, and who
has been in the University of Gottin-
gen, Germany since January last. has
, been selected TO take the place of Prof.
Frank F. Amy for the next year, dur
ing his leave of absence from Iowa
I College
Mr.. aud Mrs Austin P. Haines are
now established in their new home in
Chicago, where business has called Mr.
| Haines, and where they plan to remain
Indefinitely.
Friends in Grinnell are interested in
the announcement of the birth of a son
10 Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Howell, of
Lohrville the event occurring on July
IS. Also on the morning of the same
day, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Poots near
Grinnell, became parents of a daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Reavis report
the birth of a son on the evening of
that date
Miss Flora Carr, librarian of the
Stewart Library of this city, has been
III for some days, so as to be unable to
attend to her duties in the library, but
4 is now reported better.
Prof. C. P. Wyckoff started this
morning on a lengthy trip into Canada,
on business. Mrs. Wyckoff accompa-
MED him as far as Eagle Grove, where
both will visit for short time.
/ Mr.. Charles Reiter, who has been for
some years an efficient clerk in the
postoffice of this city, has gone to
! Seattle expecting to remain indefinite
ly in that part of the country. He
plans to stop on his way there, and
take part in the land drawing of the
Fla thead reservation at KaIspel.
Mr.. George NJ. Spooner. who has been
kept from his business Of travelling
flour salesman for some time by a Sc
rious case Of typhoid fever, is now re-
ported as having a reasonable prospect
! of recovery.
Report comes from Newburg that
the entire Sisco family, who moved
last spring to Underwood, S. D., have
returned, satisfied to make their nome
again in Iowa. And our Sheridan
neighbors report that Mr.. Harry REIN
ers and family signify their intention
of returning in September, to their old
| home here, after two years stay in
Texas.
Mr.. W. T. Haynes, of Sheridan town.
ship, has recently returned from Bis
marck, N. D., where he bought a sec
ton of land, and announces his inten-
ton of moving there to live.
DR.. E. E. Harris, who recently moved
to this city from Tabor. has been nav
ing the pleasure of visit at his home
from Prof. Margaret Lawrence, of
Tabor College, chair Of mathematics,
and also from Mr.. George A. Brown,
who has just been elected principal Of
the Grinne1l high school, and who is a
graduate Of Tabor College