Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
The GrinneII News.

IrlnlelI, NOV. lt.-MlSS CARA wiley,
aged 20 years. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wiley, of Malcolm. died at
| her fathers residence on Friday last.
of pneumonia. following an attack of
| tonsilitis. She had been teaching school
about mile north of Malcolm. previous
to being taken sick. The funeral was
| held on Sunday afternoon, the services
being conducted by Rev. Mr.. TGldridge,
| pastor of the Presbyterian church at
| Malcolm.
| The second regular meeting of the
Mems club of the Congregational
church will be held at the church this
evening, Immediately after the buffet
luncheon at 6: To- The topic for dis
cussion is, What can men do for the
| church?" which is to be formally led
| by Rev. T. A. DUNCAN, associate pas
tor of the church, j. NJ. Woodwork, G.
B. McGuin and S. ]. Pooley. and fol-
lowed up informally by any who wish
to participate.
The revival services at the Metho-
dist church are continuing this week
with increasing interest The attend
ance at the mems meeting on Sunday
afternoon was gratifying in numbers
OF an awakening among those hereto
fore apparently Indifferent to the ap-
peals of Christianity. are beginning to
be quite marked. The preaching by
Pastor Handy is an appeal to the rea-
! son of the Individual, and showing
of the attractiveness of love rather
| than the terror of fear, and the sing
ing. under the direction of Mr.. Ernest
L. EARLY, of Newton, is inspiring.
| r. H Gray, who has been for The
past year or more in the employ OF j.,
f, III. Buchanan in the insurance business,
| has gone into business for himself and
opened an office over The Hub.
Parn Kirkpatrick, who has been In
the limelight several times before, has
again became conspicuous by being ar
rested and bound over for trial in the
sum of $1,000. on the charge of AS
sault with intent to commit great bod
I lily injury" his wife showing evidence
of the nature and force of the assault
I by a prominent scalp wound over the
right eye What other damage she
might have suffered cannot be told, as
she managed to escape to the neighbors
and call for help for the children,
whom she alleges he was beating
abusively The preliminary hearing is
slated for Saturday of this week.
A. p. PIERCE and Jerry O'Connell,
who have been selling buggies for the
Iowa Manufacturing company. of this
CITY. in North Dakota, are at home
for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parish, of Ches-
ter, announce the birth at their home
| ca ,,.1o whom
they have named Gwendolen.
At the district court in Montezuma
last week, were granted two divorces
that are of some interest to people of
this vicinity, Elmina Baldwin, from
Charles Baldwin. and H. M. Carder,
from Nora B. Carder.
Private advices coming from Mrs.
Iowa Benson Wheaton, of New York
city, tell of very pleasant gathering
of Iowa college people at her home a
week ago, at which about twenty grad
yates of the college were present to
greet President Main and DR.. e. A
Steiner, and strengthen their work IN
1 securing the rest of the endowment for
| the college.
The funeral of Mrs. Rose G. Card
was held at the residence on Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Professor
Charles Noble and Rev. Fl. N. Das-
comb, of the Congregational church,
! of which she had been a member since
| 1883. Associate Pastor and Mrs. Il. A
DUNCAN were the singers. The bearers
were Uriah Vanderveer, G. 7. Baggs
/ NJ. Rev, Jesse Macy, S. E. Gates and
w. O. Willard. Inter1nent was in Hazel
wood Mrs Card leaves a husband and
two children, Frederic and Grace, both
of this city, and large circle OF
/ friends to mourn her loss. She was a
woman of excellent mental and spirit
ual qualifications, and endeared herself
to those outside the immediate family
circle by her thoughtful kindness and
universal courteous activity. Those
present from outside the city were Mr.
TIA, from Burlington, and MIR. Manning
and Mr. Wildman, both from Lynn
vile, all three men with whom Mr.
Card has been long and intimately as
ISOLATED in business.