Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
erinn.I, and Vicinity.
Special to Times-Republican.

SpOClal 10 llH1eS.fScpuUllCd
Grinnell, March 81. T. Cessna re-
turned yesterday morning from a three
weeks trip to Kansas City and other
parts of Missouri and farther south In.
to Arkansas.
The city Of Grinnell has just been
served with restraining order COM
manding the officers and agents OF the
city not to interfere In any way with
the city water supply for the Spauld-
ing Manufacturing Company's plant
pending the hearing Of the case before
the supreme court Of the state. This
is the second attempt on the part OF
the plaintiff Spaulding to permanently
enjoin the city in this matter. the for
mer trial before Judge Lyman OF the
superior court Of this city having been
decided in favor Of the city.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society,", under the lead of Mrs. D. A.
Meacham, yesterday dwelt particularly
upon the workers now in the field and
especially DR.. Susan Tallman, formerly
Of this city and a graduate OF Iowa
College who is at work in China. Pa
pers of special interest regarding med
zeal missions and bible women were
presented by Miss CorneIia Clark. Mrs
Henry Hiss and Mrs. L. S Hand. and
Mrs Hocum furnished solo singing.
Announcement has been made that
the recently called pastor OF the Com
gregational church of this city, Rev.
|P. F. Marston. from Chicago. Will be
here and preach his first sermon on the
10th OF March.
The labor question has been made
very prominent in the Congregational
Brotherhood discussions this year and
the next meeting on Tuesday evening
of next week, will be no exception as
state Labor Commissioner VanDuyn
will give the address of the evening.
A. w. Child, OF this city. shipped
twenty eight fine horses yesterday from
this city to Rochester n. Y, after q
delay OF several days in getting car.
This makes over 1870 that he has
shipped from this point within two
months.
Mr. and Mrs William Vented. liv-
ing at 1016 Center street. lost their lit
tie daughter by death from pneumonia
on Monday night The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence
The Poweshiek County Medical So
ciety has sent a protest to the repre-
sentative from the Poweshiek district
and 20 Senator Spaulding against the
passage OF the bill now before the leg
islature giving the osteopaths of the
state a separate board of examiners
from the regular" or old-time practi-
TONERS and asking for the same educa-
tional requirements from all candidates
for the practice Of osteopathy as for
those Of the regular practice. Under
such ruling every candidate for GER
tificate from the state board will be
hn0 n$
late study in addition to the time spent
in study for his practice.
The city council at its latest meeting
voted down the proposition to increase
the salary of the mayor from $500 to
s40O and that OF the city solicitor from
800 to 5000. Councilmen Foster. Bail
ey and Dreamer went on record az In
favor Of such a change and McBlain as
against 1t. Councilman Lyman and
Mayor Kemmerer being absent Coun-
Gilman Davis was in the chair and rul-
ed the motion lost to pass the ordi-
nance to its first reading. The request
Of j. L. Fellows and two others that
they be permitted to pay their paving
assessments in installments altho they
neglected to sign the waivers presented
to them with the motives Of their as
sessment was denied. and the entire
amount must be paid this month.
A meeting Of the farmers institute
and Of the commercial club Of the city
is called for next Wednesday. March
Is. at the Colonial when 1t is expected
that Editor Henry Wallace Of wal
an address. The meeting will open at
1880. After the address there will be
a business meeting and election Of off,
cerS NJ thu farmers inafifNta