Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11
Special 10 Tin1es-Ren,,hlican

Grinnell. Sept 11-Professor c. II
Horn, who has been seriously i'll for
some time from an attack of dysentery
has so far recovered that it is an
nounced that he will meet students at
ms room at the college today.
A call has been issued TO the resident
alumni of the college here to meet at
Carnegie library at $50 this evening 10
make plans for assuming the future
publishing of the Grinnell Review by
the alumni instead of by the direct
collegiate body as heretofore.
Mr.. Pitman, student of Iowa Col
lege who preached last year for the
Congregational church at Steamboat
Rock, will this year serve the church
at Hartwtck, filling the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Rev J. E. Nyhan.
who goes to Harvard for study
Rev. DR.. Elicit, of Marshalltown. is
announced to preach at the Baptist
church in this city tomorrow morning
and at the Westfeld church four miles
southwest at 3:15 in the afternoon.
Owing 10 the absence of Pastor Elias
Handy at conference there will be no
preaching at the Methodist church to-
morrow. Being Hospital Sunday an
appropriate subject has been chosen by
Pastor H. n. Dascomb, of the Congre-
gatianal church, The Healing Ministry
of the Church"
P V. F'leener. of Gilman, recently
sold his farm of 172 acres at $3.50 an
acre. bringing him over $4,000. The
buyers We're A. j. Breeder and E j.
Hadley, of Grinnell.
Mr.. Guy Hall, whose home has bean
near Malcolm. and Miss Mabel Smith.
of Brooklyn, We're married at the home
Of the brother Of the bride. Mr. Albert
Smith. of Malcom. Rev. Eldredge Off
ciating. The newly married pair will
make their home In Malcolm.
G. W. VESSEL sold to Earl f. Cooper
lot in block / in Hadley's addition to
Grinnell. the consideration being So
$50, and Lizzie Neville sold TO Ray T.
Brown lot in block in Leavitt's adj
dition for $3.50
With eight or more blocks in length
Of the Grinnell streets properly sur
ed and ready for putting in the
rhlns and laying the paving the citi-
zens gladly welcome the paving gang,
which is said to have already arrived
from their just completed job at Ma
rengo and will begin work here as soon
as the mixer arrives.
Football seems to be promising in
both high school and college. Coach
Clack has his high school team out for
daily practice and Coach Doughertv of
the college is on the ground ready for
the material that will pour into the city
early next week
Mr.. and Mrs H w. spaulding START
ed last evening for a couple of weeks
in Texas where business called Mr..
Spaulding, and Mrs. Spaulding has
relatives
Miss Josephine Bye, of this city, who
has been on the Pacific coast during
the summer from southern California
to the Seattle exposition and visiting
relatives later in North Yakima, Wash.
has recently returned to her home here.
Mrs. H. X. Edison and her son Henry.
who have been spending the summer
vacation on the Atlantic coast visiting
relatives, returned home the early part
of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Persons, who
have made their home in this city for
the past ten of twelve years, left this
morning for Mason City for a weeks
visit with friends after which they
plan to go to Santa Cruz, Cal, where
Mrs. Persons has a sister and where
they may settle for their future home.
AT the mid week meeting at the Con-
gregational church last evening those
present put themselves on record nv
vote as being unanim ously in favor of
the plan now before the churches of the
state Of redistric.ing TO a certain ex-
tent the churches.
1t seems now to be the accepted fact
that hitching posts will be placed on
the west, north, and part of the east
sides of the park. Such a resolution
was passed by the city council at its
latest meeting, with the proviso that
citizens In their private capacity or as
business mems club should bear one
half the expense of the twelve feet of
orlck paving necessary to be laid for
the horses to stand on beyond the regu-
lar width of the street paving.
Notice is given by the local lodge of
knights of Pythias that they will dedi-
cate their new lodge rooms in the Proc
tor building on Main street ON MONDAY
evening of next week and that the Gill
man knights are invited guests for that
occasion.
doc" Huff, the noted Iowa College
athlete. has announced his engagement
to go to Billings, Mont, to teach in the
commercial department and also tic
coach the football and track teams.
L. w. Skeels died at o'clock this
morning, aged 81 years. He leaves a
brother in Canada and six children
one, j. Fl. Skeels, is a resident OF Grin
nell. The funeral will be held Sunday
laffarnaon