Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
the sermon, probably his last one here

Inc SeTIlOIl, pFOUdbly Hl5 ld5I oiiS AASA =
for some time. III Va. sss "
Saturday Of this week is the date for
the leaving Of the steamship Tenyo
Maru, Of the Oriental line, from San
Francisco, on which will be Rev. and
Mrs. Lyman v. Cady, of Iowa College,
on their way to their new field OF labor
in the Grinnell-in-C China district. On
Sept. I. on the steamer Empress OF
Asia, from Vancouver, British Column
bia, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MacEachron
nave passage for the same reg i0n and
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 7. Chaplin are
again at their home in this ciyt after
their vacations of a couple of weeks
Mrs Chaplin was in Michigan visiting
rela tives while Mr. Chaplin was on the
old farm near Anita, Iowa. They both
plan to go to Kansas City next week TO
visit relatives and attend the national
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
MI. Hartsock, brother of Mrs, A. O.
Price, passed his birthday on Friday
among the relatives in and near Iowa
City. He happened to be there on cir
Gus day and so met many more &ac-
quaintances than he otherwise would
have done. He plans to return to MS
home in Missouri this week having
been called here by the critical illness
of his niece, Miss Ellen Price, who died
soon after he came
The topic for the Woman's Home
Missionary Society for the meeting at
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon IS
s"Home Missions-A Healing Force.
Mrs. j. T. Padgham will speak Of
EARLY Hospitals Christian 1nstitu-
tionti': Mrs. ]. A. Hannay will talk on
Home Missionary Medical Work." AMI
Miss Eleanor Harris will give read
ing, Our Master"
John Horn left his place in the Mer-
chants National Bank on Saturday for
two weeks vacation which he plans
to spend mostly in visiting his mother
and other members Of the family at
the home in Lowell, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes are hav-
ing the pleasure; of visit from their
son Casper and his wife, whose home
is in Omaha, where Mr.. Barnes is traf-
fc chief of the Nebraska Telephone
Company.
After visiting for several weeks at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Casper
Chenoweth. of this city, Mrs. G. A.
Bowes has returned to her own home
in Rock Island.
The people of Sheridan township
came out in large numbers to attend
the funeral of one of their old and
highly respected citizens, Mr.. Philip
Heishman. The church could not near
sly contain the crowd present and there
were some ninety autos parked near
by. The loss to the entire community
Of such a man is deeply felt among
these people.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel McFate, with
their daughter, Mrs. Nat Brown, have
gone to Canada, where the parents will
spend some months on the farm that
Mr.. Brown is cultivating >. there this
sNothing But good word and. good,
work comes. from the high school, re-,
'gardings practice work on the football
team for the struggle of the coming
falls Goa Oh Nichols has the squad out
at sharp practice on Tuesday and Fri :;
day3ey en- ings and the work out Is quite.
,thofough!a There Is a very heavy high
schedule for THE fall and all realize
that there can snot well be too much
practfce in8 the rudiments giving all
trick plays the back seat for some time
to come II J
The Grinnen canning factory opened
for an Z I'M tial run on Friday to- get
things limbered up. There was a small
amount of corn that was a little in ads
vance Of thu main crop and the man
ager decided to begin on it at once.
.Thig week tits expected the ma crop
will be rolling in at a lively, gait. The
new Improvements in mac hinery, zone
OF which does away with 4 the odd
soldering of cans, will especially at
tract the attention Of the many visitors
to the factory. &