Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-06

in force. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bump
and daughter, OF Monroe; Mr. and Mrs.
E. f. Hays. of Malcolm. were present,
the women being daughters. Rev. w.
P. Stoddard, a former Methodist pas
tor here sand now resident here, as
sisted at the funeral. Interment was
made in Hazelwood.
Mr. and Mrs A. Compton. class
mates in Grinnell College and grad
yates in the class of 1913, were mar
ried recently at the home of the bride
in Missouri Valley and are to go at
once to southern Turkey to take the
superintendency of Red Cross work
among the Turks and Armenians.
Hon. E. D. Rayburn, of Montezuma.
passed thru Grinnell yesterday after
noon on his way by auto to Des
Rayburn tcr an operation at the
Methodist hospital for relief from gall
stones. Their son Powell, Mrs. Ray
burns sister. Mrs. John Bryan, of Ce-
dar Rapids, and DR.. Ella Hutchinson
accompanied them on the trip. DR..
Williams. Of Montezuma, was to meet
them in Des Moines. :.
Roy Williams is suffering from blood
poisoning as the result of a fall of
two or three feet and running a rusty
nail into his foot. He was working
for the Iowa Light, Heat and Power
Company at the time Of the accident.
Walter Barrett is suffering from a
broken bone in his right arm and some
severe bruises about the body as the
result of falling from stepladder in
the kitchen of the Poweshiek cafe.
Hundreds of people have admired
the polished granite that forms about
four feet of the front base of the new
savings bank and which was not only
beautiful and durable but costly. Some
thoughtless or maliciously destructive
person or persons tried their 4th OF
July torpedoes or other explosives
against this polished surface and
greatly damaged ii so that it is some
what of a question whether it can be
made as good as before.
Judge Robson in superior court in
this city placed Archie Graham, OF
Ewart. under $1,000 bonds under the
charge of selling mortgaged property.
The accused denies the allegation and
promptly secured the necessary bonds.
A team and an automobile were the
articles alleged to have been illegally
sold
Another union for life of Grinneil
College graduates has come to the no.
tice of Grinnell friends in the news of
the marriage of Miss Helen Adkins
end Mr.. Paul Bartlett somewhere In
the west. Both graduated in the class
Of 1915. Their home is to be in Salem,
Ore.
Miss Maude Humbert and Mr.. Pay
mond Halstead were made husband
and wife on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Halstead, on
Summer street north, Rev. Z. W.
Cross. pastor of the Congregational
church. officiating. J. D. Hum bert,
father of the bride, came from his
home in Waco, Tex. to attend the
wedding. Both bride and groom are
we'll known in Grinnell but have been
employed in Des Moinee. The groom
has enlisted in the field artillery and
must leave almost at once for the
training camp at Little Rock, Ark
The Read and Reflect Club meets TO-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
high school to do Red Cross work.
1 uc 0dptISl DShCAt NcoSiCSs az
the church at the same hour. The
Ladies' Cemetery Association at the
same hour holds its meeting at the
Congregational church.
Miss Ethel Dawkins went to Chi
cago on Tuesday night. spent the
Fourth in that city and goes on to
Detroit, Mich, to attend the national
convention Of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union.
Arthur Child returned yesterday to
Faribault- Mimi. to resume his studies
in Shattuck Military Academy.