Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
GrinneII and Vicinity.
Special to Times-Republican.

special to I1meS-RepuDI1can.
Grinnell, July 3.--Mr. and Mrs. T.
=. Noll. Of this city. went north last
evening to visit over the Fourth in
northwestern Iowa and at the home Of
their son. Warren, In South Da-
kota.
The Methodist church here was
packed yesterday afternoon with
sorrowing relatives and friends at
tending the funeral services over the
body Of Lester Thompson. Rev. w.
G. W1asser conducted the services, as
sisted by district Superintendent J.
NJ. Brown. former pastor here. The
body was taken to the old home OF the
family and inferred In the Blue Point
cemetery. A guard OF honor was in
charge at the grave commanded by
Wilbur Marvin, made up Of the fol-
lowing former sailors: G. G. Hutch
inson, John Hoffstatter, Carroll
Dickerson, A. l.. Child, Jr., Thomas
Burroughs. L. L. Carlson, II. o. Wat
son and Richard Martz, with taps
sounded by Russell George. The fol-
lowing friends and relatives came
from distance: Mr.. and Mrs. p. D.
Thompson, Of Oak Grove; BENJAMIN
II. Thompson, Of Fergus Falls, Mimi;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Phipps and their
sons, Paul and Howard, of Fort
Dodge: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Noah,
OF Port Byron, ILL.,: Peter Noah, Of
Des Moines; Mrs. Mary Ke1l, Of Rey-
nolds. H.; Mrs. Luella Zeitler, OF
Kalispell, Mont: Mrs. Hattie Dick
son, Of Winthrop, Wash.
Prof. John p. Ryan. Of this city,
has gone to Madison, Wis.,. where
he Is to teach in the summer school
Of the state university, returning to
resume his labors in Grinnell college
at the opening in September. Mrs.
Ryan and the children are to 60 soon
to spend the summer near Madison
at a pleasant lake resting place.
I'D. Lynch's Ford sedan, which was
being towed up West street yester-
day morning, did not move fast
| enough at the West street crossing
of the Rock Island tracks and the
switch engine caught 1t and put It out
of commission. while MIR. Lynch, by
his agility and presence Of mind. es-
capped personal injury.
James Il. Dee, Of Sheridan town
ship, is suffering much pain as the
result of a fall recently from a cherry
tree at his home. Two years ago he
had similar fall and dislocated his
right arm and he still feels the effect
| OF that injury. He Is II years old and
such accidents count for far more
with him than they did in youth.
Vincent wager, a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate of Grinnell College class Of
1920, has just gone to Chicago to
take position In the Harris Trust
and Savings Bank.
Mrs. George r. Williams and her
daughter, Miss Ida Williams, steno-
grapher and bookkeeper for the Her
| aid, started this morning for Califor-
mia, planning to visit a few days in
Omaha, on their way. Mr. williams
with tho rest Of the family plans to
go soon and all hope to make a per-
manent home on the western coast.
Mrs. John Wylie is expecting to-
day her daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. M. O. Hocum and two
daughters, Avis Marie and Helen
Frances, who come from their home
in Klemme, for a visit.
2nI. dIU NIB. S6OTS0 IL Bowl, Oh
81 Eighth avenue, went yesterday
to the farm home Of their daughter,
| Mrs. J. H. Iisle, near Panora, for a
visit Of a couple Of weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. wbodburn, Of
the United Presbyterian church, have
as an over Sunday visitor at the par
sonage Miss Katherine Hill, mis-
sionary from Sanghill, India.
Mrs. X. Dempster is entertaining
Miss Elizabeth Turner, missionary
from India.
A. M. Burton came of with an in
jured knee and a demoralized front
| wheel to his bicycle from an en-
counter with G. j. Thompson's car.
at the corner Of 5th avenue and
Broad street.
Harley Btnegar and Miss Judith
Lovig, Of this city, who were united
in marriage in Des Moines on Thurs
day, will continue to make Grinnell
their home