Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
TIdEs-REPUBLIcAN, MARsHAILToWN IOWA, JUNE 4, 1920

but regularly. Mr.. Clifford now thinks
he can have the building in use as
. hotel some time in July. The esti-
ated cost Of work and material by
that time is in the neighborhood of
$4,000
The building Of the Lambertson-
Hunt Ford garage Is nearing COM
pletion. The curved dome roof is
made by tight sheeting covered by a
water proof sort Of semi-liquid min
eral cement. The ground dimensions
Of rs feet by 165 gives an immense
roof space and heavy weight sup
ported by eight wooden trusses. each
seventy five feet In length. Metal
lath and plaster cover the ceiling and
side partitions Of the office rooms
and everything is planned for con-
venience and durability.
Miss Thelma Marshall has return
ed and taken up her work in Iowa
College at Grinnell after an accident
at Newton that tore loose the liga-
ments in her ankle. She walks with
crutches and is likely to be obliged
to do so for come weeks yet.
Miss Wilma Talbot Is to be mar
| ried to Eldon Odds on Saturday, June
II. In honor of the event and the
bride Miss Gladys Foster entertains
at an evening dinner on Sunday.
Fred Winter. of Algona, and Ade-
laide Sibley. of Grinnell, present day
Juniors in Grinnell College. will hold
their places on the student council
and hold official positions next year
The following nine new members Of
the council were elected at q late
meeting: Juniors. John Decker of
Clarence; Ray Dimit Of Grinnell:
Amy Williams. OF Postville: Ruth
Condor, OF Boone. sophomores, Har-
ry Flynn. OF Sioux City; Willis Macy,
of Lynnville; Susan saar. OF Hen
derson. freshmen, Waldo Gelvin, OF
Marshalltown: Francis Deliver, of
Fort Dodge.
The commencement address to be
given at Iowa College at Grinnell on
June Is, by Walter George Smith,
l.L. D., president of the American
Bar Association is Changing Po-
litical IDEALS"
Grinnell College, who spent much
time in the war period as regional
director of the Y. NJ. c. "A. activities
at Naples. Italy. has had bestowed
upon him by the king of Italy the
order of Cayaliere. In recognition OF
the character and value Of his SER
vice.
Miss Jeanette Lowery of this city,
begins her summer work as super
intendent of branch of the Keith
Vawter Chautauqua system at Rein
beck, where she went on "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Westlake
are entertaining their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. McCarty, who have
come from their home in Columbus.
to stay few days.
Miss Rose Rule of athis city has
been teaching the past year at Mitch
/ ell 8. d. She has finished her
work and has gone to visit her sis
ter Mrs, A. w. Hammond, at her
home in Beaver Dam, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H Brown. 81
Eighth avenue. are having the pleas
ure Of visit from their only daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dorothy Lsle. who comes
from her new farm home near Pan
ora
Finishing her years work of
teaching In Atlantic this week, Miss
Grace Murray plans TO reach Grim
nell on Saturday and spend the sum-
n1sr vacation here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Murray. 1919
Park street. 6
Having taken a good rest from her
arduous labors in the Methodist hos
pital in Des Moines. at her home and
with her parents In this city, Miss
Gwendolyn Edwards has now gone
back to hospital work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Nicely expect
to have soon with them again their
daughter. Miss Ruth. to remain for
the summer. She has been teaching
in Washington. A @
TSJ. Bradley tsSout in the public
print after group or four who 1t
is alleged, were out on Saturday af-
ternoon with guns and fishing tackle
and are thought to have been the
cause of tho death or a yearling steer
thru careless shooting. He threatens
to prosecute if the money value Of
the steer Is not forthcoming.