Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
Grinnell and Vicinity.
al to Observation-Disclosures

Grinnel and Vicinity.
Special to Times RepuDlican.
Grinnell, FEB. 23.-Nlthin the week
beginning with last TUESDAY there We're
shipped from Malcolm nine loads Of
stock as follows: L. j. Braden, two
cars of cattle: William Heish.nan, one
car of hogs; J. l.. Heishman, two cars
of cattle; Ernest Heishman, one car of
cattle; w. L. Burch. one car of hogs:
W. H. Baltisberger, one load Of cattle;
and J. D. Carpenter, one load Of hogs.
The district school OF instruction in
masonry is now in session in this city
and will continue until tonight. con-
Quoted by District Lecturer T. A.
Harett, from Des Moines. There are
thirty lodges IN the district and many
m embers from out of the city are In
attendance.
On the 18th Of March Ottumwa high
school will be here to give Grinnell
high the chance to retrieve her fallen
fortunes as shown in the game at OF
tumwa on Saturday last when the score
stood at the close of the game so to 10,
with Grinnell the losers Grinnel plays
Cedar Rapids on Friday evening and
Marshalltown on Saturday afternoon
this week
Ed Scovill, who has been the eff
ctent rural mail carrier out Of Malcolm
for some years, has resigned his gov
eminent job and will quit the LIST OF
March. Charles Hubberts, Clarence
Smith and H. L. Davids, Of Malcolm,
came to Grinnell on Friday last to take
the examination and become applicants
for the vacancy thus to be created.
~ G4vI oh,
forming the organization known as
The Knights Of the Holy Grail" gave
a unique and interesting entertainment
at the church Tuesday evening which
attracted a goodly audience in spite Of
some other unusually strong attrac-
lions, There was a vocal solo by Paul
Sprague, violin solo by Harold
Strong, reading by E. G. Harlan, a
vocal solo by Paul sprague, piano
solo by Miss Agnes CLANCY, violin
solo by Harold Strong, a reading by
Miss Preston and a second piano solo
followed by an exhibition OF an am
bulance drill by members OF the St
Johns ambulance corps of England
Rev. George R. Chambers, we'll
known here and at Gilman where he
tional church but who has for the past
few years been rector Of the Episcopal
churches at Newton and Grinnell, has
recently accepted the rectorship Of the
church at Charlton.
Asmus Huebner leaves the G. L..
Miles farm this week to start life in
Missouri, on a farm of his own near
Willow Springs where the jenkins fam
Gibbs takes the Miles farm.
William Hafky died at his home,
corner Eleventh avenue and Elm street,
years, after a long and painful illness
! from stomach and bowel troubles Fun
eral services We're conducted at the
home yesterday by Rev. Mr.. Right, Of
the Methodist church. Interment was
made in Chester cemetery, his home
! having been in Chester township for
many years He was a veteran Of the
( civil war and member OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. For years he
has made it his especial care to see
that the few soldiers graves in the
Chester cemetery were carefully MARK
ed and appropriately decorated on
/ Memorial Days. He leaves q wife, five
sons and two daughters.
A. Stah1 started Tuesday morning on
a western trip to take q month or more
] Of time in which he plans to visit Lin
coin, Denver, Salt Lake City, Salem
Ore, and other places Of interest
Mrs w. U. Sulser died at Des Moines
on Monday morning. The funeral serv.
ices were conducted yesterday after
noon from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Blakely, Of this city. by Rev. Elias
Handy Of the Methodist church, with
interment IN Hazelwood cemetery here
Not only was the mems gymnasium
crowded to its utmost capacity but Z
hundred would-be spectators wert
turned away for lack Of room 70 &C.
comm odate them on the occasion Of tn,
Colonial ball" given by the men Of tn.
college. which was done with q grac.
and dignity tia. s5ot.!::: S"rr-.sea an,
pleased all beholders. The costume
were historically correct and the stated!
mlnuet was so well performed that on
nearly forgot for the moment that h
! was not actually bshoJdang u
. 4 4sl5 ~ q