Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
Southern Io,ua Items

that he is entitled to the rewards. He
asks for the sum of $500 from T. J.
Phillips; 500 from DR. Brockman;
500 from G.. O. Nelson and $500 from
the state, and in the event that II. j.
Phillips was not authorized to make
public the states reward he asks the
Mr.. Phillips.
Marengo.
| S. S. Beatty, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Iowa county, died here at the
advanced age of 81 years. He was born
| in Washington county. New York, July
9. 1919, and emigrated with his par
ents to the west when he was but 10
years old. Later he engaged in farm
ing in Benton county, adjoining Iowa
county on the north. In 1896 he re-
tired from active life and removed to
Marengo, where he had been living
since. He leaves wife and eight chill
dren, one son having died about three
months ago.
Valley Junction.
| Valley Junction saloon keepers, who
Were cited for contempt of court on the
grounds that they had violated an in
junction by allowing men to remain in
their place Of business after 10 O'Clock
during the carnival held in that city
last summer, but who were found not
guilty by Judge Brennan, will not go
unpublished If the Anti-saloon League
has anything to say about It, The
league will appeal the case to the SUI
preme court in an effort to get the
decision of the lower court reversed
and incidentally have some kind OF
punishment melted out to the saloon
keepers.
Davenport.
Mrs. George Stanley will receive
nearly $500 as the result of the benefit
baseball game that was played at the
baseball park Sunday and the members
Of the police force who had the matter
in charge can congratulate themselve:
on the fine success of the game and the
large sum that 1t yielded. AS soon a:
everything Is Jbalanced up the money
will be turned over to the widow of the
former detective and that 1T will be
welcome there Is no doubt. The ben.
eft game was conducted entirely by the
Davenport police force and Magistrate
Roddewig who worked hard in thu
matter. Others lent their aid and thu
result was far above their expecta
tons.
Newton.
; "A beautiful story IN real life came t
it's denouement here when NJ Grained
and his family Were reunited in thi
land of the free after ten years of sep
aration. Grainek Ks a Russian, junl
; man. Ten years ago he landed in Phil
adelphia and got q Job at SO per weel
sorting old rags. Shortly by the hell
Of a friend he came to Mason Cit,
and started in the junk business. Il,
industry his business prospered ant
he became wholesaler operating il
Marshalltown, Oskaloosa and Newton
After five years of separation from hi
family. which had remained in Russia
he returned to see them, but finances
were not yet right for them to com,
!. to America and NJ. Grainek babe then
!. another goodbye" and returned K
} America and worked with renewed de
termination to bring wife and children
} here. Five years more of work ant
this week the family came, wife tire
girls and a son, the latter a brigh
/, little fellow born since the father.
!, visit to Russia NJ. Grainek is al
! American citizen and he is going t.
have all his children be the same. Fl
} is a rabbi and has frequently conducts,
services in the synagogue.