Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-30
crinneII and Vicinity.
70 Republican.

Special to Times RepuoHcah'
Grinneu. June So.-Mr Charles y.
Jones manager of the GrinneH PouI-
try and Egg Company announces that
the company proposes TO largely m
crease the present capital and increase
the facilities for doing business at this
point. In addition to arranging Tor
the dressing and shipping of poultry
the wear round the company proposes
to handle hides, wool and butter.
During the heated months of July
and August the Stewart library will be
closed on Sundays and will close at 5
o'clock each other day of the week
except Saturday, when ii will be open
uutil o'clock.
The burial service Of the Episcopal
church was read yesterday afternoon
over the body of Mrs. Hannah Parker,
at the family home, 733 East street, by
Rev. H. NJ Babin, rector of ST. Paul S
church of Marshalltown. The relatives
present We're: Mrs. Fanny Parker Per
| kins, Of Santa Ana. Cal; Mr.. and Mrs.
i G. ". Sewell, OF Racine, Wis; DIR. Par
iker Clinton, of Wisconsin: Mr.. New
kirk, of Brooklyn: and Miss Clara
Parker. whose home is here.
Superintendent Eugene Henely and
family plan to spend month or so OF
their summer vacation at Lake
Okoboji. That they might make the
auto trip in company Mr.. c. a. Blair
and children put off their start from
yesterday until today. when all got
away on their outing.
! Mrs. George Pruden left her home
| here on Saturday to spend the rest OF
| the summer at Clear Lake, stopping on
the way to visit few days with
friends at Eldora. Her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weaver
| ACCOMPANIED her and will remain with
| her.
The second exhibit Of the home gar
den club OF the boys and girls will be
made on Friday Of this week at the
GrinneIl Register office and will con-
sist Of beans and peas, of which there
promises to DC some twenty entries
Prizes will BE awarded, both first anG
second, as in the former exhibit o!
radishes lettuce and onions. There is
quite bit of enthusiasm worked Ut
among these youthful agriculture
competitors and the knowledge OF
working conditions gained in these
small patches this year promises some
next year when some of the vacan
lots will be broken up and converted
from weed patches into rich, intensive
ly cultivated gardens.
I Herbert Mears is spending his vaca
ton II farming near Kellogg Hi
mother and the rest of the family tina
have been mere thru the past colleg
wear. are with him for the vacation
Mr.. Mears is travelling thru Marshal
county and plans to move the famil,
to Marshalltown in the fall to be NOR
convenient to his field IF labor.
H. r. Dean, who has been for a mum
Der of years holding a position in tn
, Herald Office but who has been 70
some time recently in Princeton, Ill
: is now here to remove his Household
goods and family to that city to max
/ permanent home he having gone int
, the job printing business in compan
8 with his father D. H. Dean.
5 Walter. L. Hastings, who move
) back to Grinnell last year from Kan
sas, has gone to his old home nea
Wichita to harvest the wheat crop o
the farm which he still owns ther
!. Miss Viola Cooper started on he
return to her own home in Gran
Forks, N. D., yesterday morning ate
E spending a couple OF weeks at tn
: home Of her mother. Mrs. N. A. Coope
615 Second avenue.
. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sears, Of Ches
e ter, announce the birth to them of
3 son on Sunday morning last.
Mrs. Telford returned to her HON
e in Mason City yesterday after Wis
q here at the home of her daughter, Mr.
S. J. Preston.
Miss Anna Carter went to her o.
home at Rock Valley yesterday to Wis
a for short time with her brothe
I Henry, after which she plans to pre-
!, coed to the home Of the family
Pasadena, Cal.