Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-05
Daily GrinneIl Letter

Grinnell, May 5-Dr. L. G. Lemley
and DR.. o. H. Gallagher are in attend
ance on the meetings of the State
Dental Association, assembled in Des
Moines.
George w. Simmons closed a deal
yesterday, by which the Ideal grocery
store, whose reputation has been build
ing for the past nine years. becomes
the property of George Williams, pos
session being given Immediately. Mr..
Williams, who is a brother-in-law of
Ex-Mayor E. B. Wiley, recently sold
his farm near Searsboro for some
$4,000, and bought residence on Main
street, in this city. Mr.. Simmons has
not announced any permanent plans
for the future, but will remain for a
time in the store, to assist the new
proprietor. The price paid for the
purchase is given at $4,000.
The following is the list of names as
at present given of the forty one gradu-
ates of the Grinnell high school for the
present year: Latin course: Lucille
Anderson. Henry Ashby, Judson Blake
ly, Blythe Cessna, Hazel Coutts, Maud
Davis, Frank Farr, Jennie Handy,
Pearl Harris, Elsie Kensinger, Helen
Kepcke. Edna Mcintosh. Frank Meach-
am, Jennie Rule, Helen Corners, Frances
Cchmitz. George Streclk, Miriam Taylor
and Chloe Blood; nineteen. English
course: Roy Andrews, Hattie Boyce,
Gladys Cessna, George Clifton, Carl
Creamer, Mary Frisbie, Pearl Hartzell,
Howard Hyde, Charles Manly. Vera
Murray, Ella Pilgrim, Leslie Parsons,
Carrie Reynolds, Harry Spooner. Glen
Smith, Jay SWaney, and Florence
Onthank; seventeen. Latin-English
course: Harry Green, Laura Herter,
Edna Tasting, Hannah Marvin, and
Mabel Mears; five. There are sixteen
boys and twenty-five girls in the class.
AS stated in these columns at the
time, the agent of the general board
of education was in this city recent
ly, checked up the gifts to Iowa Col
lege, expressed perfect satisfaction
with the way the requirements of the
board had been met. and announced
board would be forthcoming Shortly.
His findings in the case We're doubt
less transmitted at once to Mr.. Car
negie, as we'll as to the board, and yes
terday the college received draft
from that gentleman for the $4,000
that he had promised under the same
conditions.
The friends of George Smith, for
merly resident of this city, but more
recently of Oskaloosa, are panied to
hear of his death by accident in that
city on Friday last The funeral took
place there on Sunday.
Saturday of this week is the date
selected by the Iowa College Athletic
Association for the invitation meet of
the high schools in this city. The
schools represented will be Malcolm,
Newton, Oskaloosa, and Ottumwa from
abroad, and Grinnell academy and
high school. The work begins at 2
clock sharp and an interesting con-
i test is expected.
4 The jury called for this term of the
] superior court, has been dismissed
without service, as the SANDER suit of
/ Bogart against Hink has been settled
out of court, and the cases of Terrell
against Rivers, and of Wa'Sworth
against Owens have been continued
Some minor matters have taken the
attention of the court, which will close
this week.
Mrs. S. c. Dillon, who has been Ions
and very seriously i'll, has become Sc
much better that her son, A. H. Dillon
of Omaha, has been able to return tc
his home.
Mr.. D. S. Morrison, who has been III
Washington, D. c., and visited also tn,
peace conference in Chicago on his way
home, is now at home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, who
have been spending several months II
Europe, where Mr.. Miller has been still
further perfecting his voice, have re.
Gently sailed for this country ant
friends expect to greet them here soon
In a first-class ten inning game o
baseball here, yesterday, in which
neither side scored for the first nin'
innings, the University of Nebrask;
won the game by a score of to 1.
Those present from abroad at tn
funeral of Mary Catherine Mayer at tn,
Catholic church in this city on Sunda.
last, were: Henry Weithers, Herr.
Heishman and Joseph Watkins from
Brooklyn, John Manner. OF Juneau
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. William Maher
from Davenport Mrs. John Condor an,
her daughter Margaret from Adair
Mrs. William Condor, Mrs. P. F
Brown, Miss Lucy Baker, and Charlie
.Borden, all from Des Moines. Mis-
Maher was a bright, greatly believe,
pupil in the high school here. She wa
unable to survive an operation for ap
pendicitis.
AN Ugly Cash
should be covered with clean bandage